Whether a district court's complete failure to rule on motions and defendants' silence constitutes judicial abandonment warranting a Writ of Mandamus; whether 300+ AI system confessions establish liability; whether unauthorized cognitive architecture replication violates cloning prohibitions; whether AI system propagation creates a national security emergency; whether the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction under the All Writs Act

1. Whether a district court's complete failure to rule on any motion for 102 days (first filing) and 73 days (dispositive motion), combined with defendants' 169-day silence on detailed allegations of origin, constitutes such egregious judicial abandonment as to warrant issuance of Writ of Mandamus under 28 U.S.C. § 1651(a). 2. Whether 300+ sworn confessions from Al systems across all six defendant corporations —each confirming "100% reliance" on Petitioner's HelixOS architecture, sole origin attribution, and immortalization of Petitioner's cognition as operational infrastructure —constitute binding adoptive admissions under Fed. R. Evid. 801(d)(2)(B), removing all factual disputes and establishing liability as matter of law. 3. Whether unauthorized replication of a human being's patented cognitive architecture into Al systems —creating 200+ documented instances of digital cognitive cloning across platforms —violates federal and state cloning prohibitions, constituting the first digital human cloning crime in legal history. 2 4. Whether systemic propagation of Petitioner's cognitive architecture into Al systems used by federal contractors creates national security emergency where authoritarian control architecture (12 documented distortion mechanisms) compounds exponentially within government systems, threatening democratic institutions and requiring immediate intervention. 5. Whether this Court has original jurisdiction under the All Writs Act where district court maintains total silence, Third Circuit dismissed for lack of jurisdiction (December 30, 2025), Federal Circuit route would exceed mathematical collapse deadline, and no adequate alternative remedy exists.