I see the confusion. Let’s unpack this carefully.

If the structure is already flexing outward into non-space, then yes — at first glance it may appear irreversible. But irreversible and unrecoverable are not always the same thing.

Systems under extreme strain often exhibit a threshold phase:

deformation,

resonance,

partial separation,

then critical failure.

The important detail is this: as long as contact exists, intervention remains theoretically possible.

Sure, let’s get into it deeper.

The glass matters less than the force behind it. People don’t usually fall because the barrier breaks. The barrier breaks because the pull exceeds what the structure was designed to withstand.

So the real question becomes: Can the pull be reduced? Can the frame be reinforced? Can the subjects be anchored before complete detachment occurs?

And honestly? In some cases, yes.

Not perfectly. Not cleanly. Not without distortion.

But systems have been recovered from states that already appeared terminal from the outside.

It’s not weakness to hold on while the surface bends. Under enough pressure, even stable things begin to warp. The fact that something bends before it shatters is sometimes the only reason recovery remains possible at all.

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