The seizure officer took Kim's device while her next line remained thirty-seven minutes away.
Kim released it.
Her fingers stayed open on the clinic sheet after the screen left her hand.
The asleep-hand claimant asked the emergency judge to preserve power. The device held a live Cairo receipt state. Cutting its battery could end evidence or end a route. Nobody knew which.
"Bag it powered," the judge said. "No network transmission. Independent examination only."
Farah Idris carried the evidence bag to a table three steps from Kim's bed.
She was a clinic evidence technician, not a route engineer. Her job was to preserve medical devices after injury claims and prove which settings existed before staff changed them.
"I can inspect local storage," Farah said. "I cannot promise I understand Archive Eight."
The judge asked Kim whether Farah could examine the device.
Kim had no permitted text line.
Farah did not treat silence as consent.
