Can Axioms Really Do Anything?

In my previous paper, I noted that an axiom cannot produce a purely free willed being — because the act of assuming such a being exists within a logical system immediately makes it not free willed. Here I extend that claim into a broader principle: logical systems, when they produce something self-consistent, immediately render that thing independent of themselves. The producing system loses all authority over what it produced. This is not a cosmic rule imposed from outside — it follows directly from what logical systems are and what axioms do. The consequence is significant: no logical system holds authority over another. I close by raising the question this paper does not yet answer — if there is no universal authority between logical systems, what do truth and false actually mean? That question is taken up in the next paper.