05.01
What the primary document establishes
Tryin’ to Get to Heaven appears in the dedicated Dylan working file, where its words are pasted in full. The primary authorial notes do not then map the song to the Rise of Ron, the Valence Accident, Host Contemporaneity or another named SES event.
Because the song remains part of the collected working material, it stays in the archive and links to an official rights-holder upload. Its presence is not converted into a stronger doctrinal claim than the source provides.
05.02
The generated transit reading
The schedule folder’s CoPilot exports build a long reading around roads, rivers, platforms, failed travel and temporal misalignment. They call the song a Transit Node and identify heaven with an unreachable sixty-first second.
Those terms are useful evidence of how the project was being developed with model assistance, but they are not found in the primary Dylan document. They are summarized here for provenance and not absorbed into the Realist glossary as settled belief.
05.03
Its limited place in the completed record
The public role of the entry is therefore documentary. It shows the boundary between a song the author gathered and an interpretive apparatus later generated around it. That distinction is part of completing the archive rather than a reason to hide the file.
The song can still be heard beside the fixed-minute doctrine, but the association remains an invitation to compare rather than a claim that the primary notes already resolved the comparison.