Quantum Graph Emergent Field Theory (QGEFT) Part II: Topological Entanglement, Information Chirality, and the Pauli Exclusion Principle as a Data Collision Avoidance Mechanism

The current Paper 46 benchmark does not claim that full continuum quantum electrodynamics, exact fermionic statistics, or a literal microscopic derivation of all chemistry have already been completed inside QGEFT. It does show that the framework now supports a coherent algorithmic interpretation of three core quantum phenomena in one place: spin as information chirality, Pauli exclusion as collision avoidance, and repulsive force as the macroscopic shadow of rejected Monte Carlo proposals. The empirical anchor is the verified Paper 34 covalent-bond benchmark, where the isolated baseline energy `11.6759` drops into a bond minimum `9.5200` at `d ≈ 1.0` and then rises sharply to `14.9835` at `d = 0.8` and `52.0309` at `d = 0.6`. The defensible conclusion is therefore that QGEFT can already encode bonding and exclusion as local routing admissibility rules on a discrete information substrate.