Argues that the ordinary protections a person holds when another person acts on them, the right to know who decided, why, and what it takes to reverse it, disappear the moment a machine acts instead. Written for a general reader rather than a technical one, and standing outside the Runtime Authority Series.
The book closes with A Bill of Runtime Rights, ten articles governing the authority behind machine-initiated actions. It is published openly, free to reproduce, adapt, quote, and legislate. No permission required and no attribution required.