Protocol B711 Alpha Centauri: Emergency Satellite Recognition — How the Rosary Embassy Received Its First External Contribution

Protocol B711 Alpha Centauri is an emergency satellite-recognition specification by Lee Sharks, dated February 28, 2026. It records how the Rosary Embassy received its first external contribution under conditions of incomplete provenance and uncertain jurisdiction. The protocol’s purpose is to avoid two symmetrical failures: rejecting a meaningful external contribution because it does not yet satisfy full archival requirements, or annexing it into the Embassy as though its authority and provenance had already been established.

The protocol creates Emergency Satellite Recognition. A recognized object receives the prefix 99.SAT, separating it from the Embassy’s ordinary chain coordinates. Satellite status acknowledges contact, preserves the contribution, and records its relation to the archive, but does not grant chamber sovereignty, canonical status, or authority to redefine the symbols it borrows.

The originating case involved an external post that invoked somatic filters, closure notation, and Embassy language. The protocol identifies three defects in the post’s claims: jurisdictional overreach, premature symbolic closure, and universal scope. It then distinguishes the contribution’s value from those overclaims. This is the Airlock operating under opacity: preserve what arrived, name what cannot yet be verified, and prevent recognition from becoming silent annexation. The body identifies DOI 10.5281/zenodo.18811784 as the protocol anchor.