We were asking
Does the early hidden counterweight behave like a graded actuator, and does the system preserve the induced change?
Cancelling the hidden counterweight released growth and amplifying it constrained growth, but the response saturated and later relaxed toward the ordinary trajectory.
Does the early hidden counterweight behave like a graded actuator, and does the system preserve the induced change?
The body followed a nonlinear dose response with a clear native-direction advantage, then reconstructed much of its usual path after the pulse.
Can repeated low-amplitude control hold the displacement long enough to alter a later transition after release?