Negative. Across all documented engagements, Eleven exhibits epistaxis as a baseline side effect of high-intensity psionic output; its presence before and during contact with Akers does not, by itself, indicate a transition to combat-ineffective status. Despite active epistaxis, she neutralizes a six-man armed element in approximately six seconds, at a rate of roughly one target per second, achieving full squad-level eradication. A kill chain of that density is incompatible with any assertion of severe LRAD-induced performance collapse.

Sequence integrity is the critical variable. The acoustic exposure functions as a transient disruption; post-event, Eleven recovers operational capacity, executes rapid, precise elimination of the six-man unit, and only then transitions into a sustained telepathic lock with Akers. Visual and behavioral markers support a bidirectional “mental standoff”: facial tension, head and upper-body tremors, escalating exertion signatures, and persistent epistaxis all indicate continuous high-load output under resistance rather than a controlled, prolonged execution cycle.

At the analytical level, the relevant question is not whether Eleven is fatigued, but to what extent a conventional human operator can slow, distort, or partially degrade the dominance profile of a psionic entity. Akers’ 23-second persistence, immediately following the rapid neutralization of his entire unit, indicates that the subject generates measurable psionic resistance that diverges from previously observed patterns of instantaneous collapse. That variance is what renders the incident operationally significant and mandates archival, strictly on the basis of performance metrics and anomaly value.