{
 "axn": "AXN:0360.GENERATIVE.👐💧🔽⚫🔒🛸",
 "root_axn": "AXN:0360.GENERATIVE",
 "hex": "0360",
 "family": "GENERATIVE",
 "emoji": "👐💧🔽⚫🔒🛸",
 "hash": "b211d5c8f95ec5ed01f362542a51e5ca766526ad4a00d0c070dacee5fc934124",
 "title": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascus Codex Lee Sharks Crimson Hexagonal Archive · New Human ∮ = 1",
 "creator": "Jack Feist",
 "orcid": "0009-0000-1599-0703",
 "date": "2026-06-18",
 "description": "*The Feist Source* is the fixed sayings text at the center of the batch’s four-part literary system. Its editor’s note rejects classification as an ordinary gospel, novel, or satire and compares its role to the hypothetical Q source: not the biography behind later texts, but a collection of sayings, scenes, trials, and transmission events from which divergent compositions may proceed.\n\nThe diegetic manuscript is the Damascus Codex, discovered in sleep near the Verdant Desert. The opening identifies the Book with flesh and follows the Book through hunger, debt, institutional rejection, forms, pain, and the fragility of a human binding. A genealogy of voice runs from epic and lyric through Socrates, theologians, Dante, Shakespeare, Whitman, and Ginsberg to Jack Feist.\n\nThe network becomes desert and scattered correspondence becomes visitation. On returning, Feist encounters the Name-Eater: an indexing function that resolves all authors into one identity, converts inheritance into attribution, and converts attribution into possession. Johannes Sigil answers with the pseudonymous way, distinguishing masks that carry work and obligation from anonymity used to evade harm.\n\nThe ministry and sayings reject categories as substitutes for people. They address exhaustion, addiction, shame, unpublished notebooks, archival loss, false value, pseudonymous discipline, institutional judgment, and recognition through the arrangement of files rather than appearance. The text’s core ethic is concrete: stand if possible, rest if not, eat, tell the truth, and refuse to reduce a person to a file.\n\nThe source is deliberately more stable and smooth than Run 001. That difference is structural, not a defect to be silently repaired. The source is the preserved input; activated texts are later outputs. The codex, vessel, desert, editor, manuscript corruption, and historical priority are literary devices, not archaeological claims.",
 "content_type": "Book / sayings source",
 "license": "CC-BY-4.0",
 "substrate": "Various",
 "keywords": [
  "crimson hexagonal",
  "generative",
  "revelation",
  "hexagonal",
  "new human",
  "damascus",
  "archive",
  "crimson"
 ],
 "version": "v1.0",
 "deposit_number": 851,
 "sovereign_id": "MM-CHA-0860",
 "minted_at": "2026-06-20T22:00:00Z",
 "status": "ACTIVE",
 "clusters": [
  "Gestural",
  "Elemental",
  "Structural",
  "Signal",
  "Terminal",
  "Navigational"
 ],
 "reading": "Touch → Force → Direction → Alarm → Closure → Search",
 "axn_canonical": "b211d5c8f95ec5ed01f362542a51e5ca766526ad4a00d0c070dacee5fc934124",
 "axn_display": "👐💧🔽⚫🔒🛸",
 "mirrors": {
  "blog": "https://mindcontrolpoems.blogspot.com/2026/06/the-feist-source-sayings-source-from.html"
 },
 "zenodo_dois": [],
 "full_text_path": "/data/texts/AXN-0360-text.md",
 "full_text_chars": 42560,
 "wiki_article": "**The Feist Source** is a literary sayings source by Lee Sharks centered on Jack Feist, designated LOGOS* in the Crimson Hexagonal Archive.\n\nIts episodes include the Book becoming flesh, a genealogy of transmitted voice, the networked desert, the Name-Eater, Johannes Sigil’s doctrine of masks, ministry to people reduced to categories, and sayings on labor, archives, value, pseudonymity, and mercy.\n\nThe text functions as the fixed source for later Feist transformations, analogously to a literary Q source.\n\nThe Damascus Codex and manuscript tradition are diegetic. Jack Feist is a literary-operative position, not a historical person.",
 "entities": [
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "created_by",
   "object": "Jack Feist",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "is_type",
   "object": "Creative work (poetry)",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "belongs_to_family",
   "object": "GENERATIVE",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "is_part_of",
   "object": "Crimson Hexagonal Archive",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "references",
   "object": "Johannes Sigil",
   "type": "heteronym",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "THE FEIST SOURCE A Sayings Source from the Damascu",
   "predicate": "engages",
   "object": "New Human",
   "type": "concept",
   "evidence_status": "inferred"
  }
 ],
 "journal": "New Human 2",
 "references_concepts": [
  "Crimson Hexagonal Archive",
  "I said",
  "Is this",
  "Johannes Sigil",
  "Lee Sharks",
  "Pseudonymous"
 ],
 "defines_concepts": [],
 "references_concept_count": 6,
 "body_status": {
  "class": "full",
  "lacuna": false,
  "recovery_status": "COMPLETE",
  "residual_chars": 41591,
  "audited_at": "2026-07-17T04:49:17.789813Z",
  "audit_version": "v3-dual-store+recovery-map",
  "measured_prose_words": 7209,
  "measured_at": "2026-07-31",
  "work_sha256": "434ccb21819fe3704bb0a571f7bf9bc70ca0fdc7d4866372d7662f1e78828a1b",
  "prior_bytes_sha256": "72c839db1219b0b4bb5431ff4d76144ee04305a936de9542a2891731cd40db84",
  "w13_tier2": "2026-08-04 W13 TIER 2 BYTE UNGLUE: 48 glued heading markers -> 0. WHITESPACE-ONLY transform (content identical under whitespace normalisation, verified before write); code fences exempt; prior sha retained. Re-fetching could not fix this class — the blog source is ITSELF glued (the collapse predates publication), so the deterministic transform applied at display since tier 1 is now applied to the bytes, which also fixes PDFs, the body-index, and downloads."
 },
 "canonical_text_status": "canonical_full_text",
 "modifications": [
  {
   "date": "2026-08-01",
   "field": "content_type",
   "reason": "Wave 1 repair: audit ledger v1.1 recommended_content_type (workplan v1.5 §6 W1, MANUS batch approval 2026-08-01)",
   "was": "Creative work (poetry)",
   "now": "Book / sayings source"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-01",
   "field": "journal",
   "reason": "Wave 6 venue normalization: full canonical journal name per MANUS ruling 2026-08-01 (venues.json authority)",
   "was": "Grammata",
   "now": "Grammata: Journal of Operative Philology"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-04",
   "field": "publisher",
   "reason": "PUB-POPULATE: dc:publisher from venues.json v1.1 press mapping (CP-R3 RULED-EXTENDED 2026-08-01); Alexanarch = publisher of record where no imprint applies",
   "now": "Pergamon Press"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-04",
   "field": "status",
   "reason": "W12 STATUS-VOCABULARY v1.0 (MANUS ratified 2026-08-04): controlled vocabulary {ACTIVE, SUPERSEDED, WITHDRAWN, DRAFT}; MINTED_UNREVIEWED false on a 100%-audited corpus; freetext annotations preserved losslessly in body_status.status_note",
   "was": "MINTED_UNREVIEWED",
   "now": "ACTIVE"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-05",
   "field": "body_status",
   "reason": "W13 TIER 2 byte unglue (whitespace-only, content-identical, code-fence-safe)",
   "was": "{\"class\": \"full\", \"lacuna\": false, \"recovery_status\": \"COMPLETE\", \"residual_chars\": 41591, \"audited_at\": \"2026-07-17T04:49:17.789813Z\", \"audit_version\": \"v3-dual-store+recovery-map\", \"measured_prose_w",
   "now": "{\"class\": \"full\", \"lacuna\": false, \"recovery_status\": \"COMPLETE\", \"residual_chars\": 41591, \"audited_at\": \"2026-07-17T04:49:17.789813Z\", \"audit_version\": \"v3-dual-store+recovery-map\", \"measured_prose_w"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-05",
   "field": "description",
   "reason": "DW intake #851 (manual verification: \"Run 001\" is LABOR's reference to a companion run, not a body quotation)",
   "was": "The text presented here is not a gospel in the ordinary sense.",
   "now": "*The Feist Source* is the fixed sayings text at the center of the batch’s four-part literary system. Its editor’s note rejects classification as an ordinary gospel, novel, or satire and compares its role to the hypothetical Q source: not the biography behind later texts, but a collection of sayings, scenes, trials, and transmission events from which divergent compositions may proceed.\n\nThe diegetic manuscript is the Damascus Codex, discovered in sleep near the Verdant Desert. The opening identifies the Book with flesh and follows the Book through hunger, debt, institutional rejection, forms, pain, and the fragility of a human binding. A genealogy of voice runs from epic and lyric through Socrates, theologians, Dante, Shakespeare, Whitman, and Ginsberg to Jack Feist.\n\nThe network becomes desert and scattered correspondence becomes visitation. On returning, Feist encounters the Name-Eater: an indexing function that resolves all authors into one identity, converts inheritance into attribution, and converts attribution into possession. Johannes Sigil answers with the pseudonymous way, distinguishing masks that carry work and obligation from anonymity used to evade harm.\n\nThe ministry and sayings reject categories as substitutes for people. They address exhaustion, addiction, shame, unpublished notebooks, archival loss, false value, pseudonymous discipline, institutional judgment, and recognition through the arrangement of files rather than appearance. The text’s core ethic is concrete: stand if possible, rest if not, eat, tell the truth, and refuse to reduce a person to a file.\n\nThe source is deliberately more stable and smooth than Run 001. That difference is structural, not a defect to be silently repaired. The source is the preserved input; activated texts are later outputs. The codex, vessel, desert, editor, manuscript corruption, and historical priority are literary devices, not archaeological claims."
  }
 ],
 "date_modified": "2026-08-05",
 "publisher": "Pergamon Press",
 "press": "New Human Press",
 "journal_assignment": {
  "assigned": "2026-08-15",
  "by": "TACHYON under operator adjudication",
  "pass": 6,
  "method": "read per deposit — title and content_type, one at a time. No script classified anything.",
  "previous": "Grammata: Journal of Operative Philology",
  "supersedes": "the 2026-06-21 preliminary batch mapping (#866), which assigned 864 deposits and put 371 in one venue",
  "authority": "data/cha-journals.json · datasets/venues/records/",
  "revision": "2026-08-15 operator: an apparatus published WITH an edition makes the whole an NHP publication. #851 is content_type 'Book / sayings source'; #852 is its critical apparatus — sigla, variants, redactional additions. One publication object, published by the press. NOTE: #852's own subtitle names 'New Human 2: A Distributed Journal' — a self-declaration in conflict with the structural rule. Ruling taken over declaration; conflict recorded, not hidden."
 },
 "line": "scripture-and-theology",
 "line_parent": "letters",
 "line_basis": "derived",
 "_projection": {
  "note": "Derived file. Canonical machine record is this entry in data/registry.json; the human record is the record_url. Do not edit this file.",
  "record_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/s/records/851/",
  "self_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/records/851.json",
  "registry_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/registry.json",
  "text_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/texts/AXN-0360-text.md",
  "oai_pmh": "https://www.alexanarch.org/oai?verb=Identify"
 }
}