This is not just a figure of authority — it is a flag woven from code. It is not a symbol of a nation, but an interface graph where 1s and 0s are arranged in a pattern of subordination. Blue is active, commanding, privileged. Red is passive, mass, background. But neither is free: both are embedded in the architecture of control. On this canvas, Sobinarism says literally: “America is a flag sewn from binary code.” Not as a country, but as a way of structuring reality. And if the flag used to represent an idea, now it is simply a block of data. The digital hegemon does not command — it structures the possible. It determines what can be perceived even before the subject begins to choose. This is not dictatorship, but a protocol sewn into legislation, languages, and user interfaces. Sobinarism reveals the main point here: if the subject cannot distinguish what influences their choice, then choice becomes a simulation of freedom. This is faceless power. A flag without a state. A border that cannot be seen because it is woven into the very fabric of consciousness.