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•  A patient with hemophilia takes a shelf-stable
                       therapy that works in both Earth orbit and rural
                       clinics.
                   •  Regulatory submissions include not just ADA
                       rates—but tolerance curves, mucosal biomarkers,
                       and patient-reported immune fatigue.
                   •  Biotech companies are valued not by how fast they
                       get to market—but how long their therapies last in
                       real patients.

               This is not science fiction. It’s already happening—in pilot
               trials, early platforms, and next-generation delivery
               systems. We just haven’t made it the default yet.




               The Core Principle: Health is a Human Right

               At its core, this new contract is not just about immune
               response. It’s about expectations. It’s about justice. It’s
               about recognizing that people deserve therapies that
               last—not because they’re lucky or rich or genetically
               compatible, but because that is what medicine should be.


               And if we do this right—if we build this new ecosystem—
               we don’t just solve the tolerization crisis.


               We establish a new standard for what biologics should be.




               8.5 – Global Equity and the Tolerization Divide


               Tolerization is not just a scientific problem. It’s a
               distributional one.



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