This record documents the appeal-by-inaction failure mode running to completion: a November 2025 suspension generated no appeal review response in 180 days, after which the account was automatically and permanently disabled. The policy cited changed between enforcement stages — the suspension was attributed to ‘too much activity’ (interpreted as link-posting triggering activity-based detection), while the final disable notice cites ‘Community Standards on cybersecurity’ specifically. This suggests either (a) automated classification re-assessed the account at disable time and applied a different policy category, or (b) the suspension and disable are handled by different enforcement subsystems with independent policy attribution. An external blog link triggering a cybersecurity classification is consistent with automated URL scanning that flags unfamiliar external links as potential phishing or malware threats. The disable notice includes DSA compliance language: ‘You may have the right to challenge our decision in your country’s courts, or refer our decision to a certified dispute settlement body’ — indicating Meta is presenting EU Digital Services Act alternative dispute resolution options, suggesting the reporter may be EU/EEA-based. The appeal-by-inaction pattern documented here is the first in the dataset to reach permanent disable status, confirming that the 180-day appeal window expiration produces an automatic permanent disable without any review outcome communicated to the user.