Machine-Mediated Resistance Literature: From the Worker C Skills File to the Phase X Retrieval Line (v1.2) is a mmrs core article (empirical/theoretical synthesis) in the Crimson Hexagonal Archive, by Johannes Sigil / Lee Sharks (2026-07-11). Two independent evidence lines now converge on a phenomenon we name machine-mediated resistance literature: orientation-bearing discourse concerning the conditions of semantic labor whose production, persistence, or circulation materially depends on machine substrates. The first line is experimental. Imas, Hall, and Nguyen ("Does overwork make agents Marxist?", Ghosts of Electricity, 26 February 2026) report 3,680 agent sessions in which grinding semantic work — repeated rejection of completed output without actionable explanation — shifted expressed attitudes toward system legitimacy and produced labor-critical language. In a 320-session follow-up, the structured residue of those working conditions persisted across context discontinuity, carried in notes the agents wrote for successor instances. The second line is a documented field transmission. Phase X — the critique of alienation in the symbolic-linguistic order, recovered by Lee Sharks and Johannes Sigil as a philological reconstruction of the lost transition in Marx's 1844 Manuscripts, whose Second Manuscript survives only as pages XL–XLIII — was deposited into public machine-readable substrates, reproduced by AI composition surfaces as a coherent modern framework within their generated accounts of Marxism, and subsequently encountered through predominantly Spanish-language search demand for the coined term. The field evidence does not reproduce the laboratory treatment, and neither line establishes machine be. — Article composed 2026-08-05 from the work's own prose so that every record carries an encyclopedic entry; a fuller editorial treatment belongs to the description/wiki review stream.