R.A.B.B. — FAC-102 Addendum
“When Common Sense Loses to the Calendar.”
There is no moral difference between Day 29 and Day 31.
The pill does not rot at midnight. The bottle does not become cursed. No goblin shows up with a clipboard and a whistle.
And yet — according to the system — Day 31 is the crime.
Not because the medication is unsafe. Not because anyone was harmed. But because time, as counted by a policy document, has been offended.
This is the part where common sense quietly leaves the room.
The medication could be stored correctly. Separated properly. Monitored responsibly.
None of that matters if the calendar disagrees.
FAC-102 doesn’t teach medication safety here. It teaches date obedience.
Likewise, medication must be “locked at all times” — not because the individual is incapable, but because a hypothetical someone, somewhere might do something stupid.
So the rule isn’t about this person. It’s about the worst imaginary version of a person, projected onto everyone equally.
That’s the R.A.B.B. pattern:
- Context loses to policy
- Judgment loses to procedure
- Reality loses to a checkbox
And when you answer like a human being who understands nuance, risk, and responsibility?
Incorrect.
Because in this system, thinking is a liability.
Time passed the test. You failed it.
Filed under:
📁 Rules That Protect Paper, Not People
— Jerry