This framework establishes a rigorous, interdisciplinary collaborative audit examining the structural convergence of technological automation, central bank governance, and biophysical decoupling in modern institutional architectures. Operating under the binding bureaucratic and psychological protocol of simulated infallibility—the axiom that institutions are structurally barred from acknowledging internal errors—contemporary policy systems consistently substitute synthetic, legible metrics for complex physical, mathematical, and biological realities. This analysis deploys a formal syllogistic critique across three critical contemporary vectors: the structural debt-deflation dynamics within the Eurozone currency union, the containment of quantitative easing liquidity inside isolated financial asset markets, and the biological impossibility of absolute viral eradication through static pharmacological interventions in the context of COVID-19. We demonstrate that when an institution encounters environmental feedback loops that expose the divergence between simulated perfection and actual systemic failure, it transitions from passive decoupling to active hyper-decoupling—the aggressive expenditure of administrative energy to suppress, distort, or punish dissenting empirical data. By integrating information theory and classical thermodynamics, we formalize the 'Thermodynamic Inversion Point': the exact finite boundary where the energy required to maintain the institutional illusion exceeds the net surplus energy generated by the underlying real system, rendering long-term structural fracture and catastrophic systemic reset mathematically guaranteed. The preprint includes a comprehensive mathematical proof modeling the energetic breakdown of infinite growth inside a closed planetary biosphere, alongside a cross-listed graduate seminar syllabus designed to operationalize this critique for academic inquiry.
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Montague et al. (2026) studied this question.
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