The opening specification lists Singapore as a countercase: a rich society whose forcing functions might interrupt the sequence. Section V then calls it a high-competence hospice because fertility is about 1.0.
Those are different tests.
The opening says section V is for affluent societies that remain dynamic. Singapore is the page's own picture of competence, stability, and a data-driven government. Fertility is a different observable, sitting next to cancelled projects and obligation growth. Recoding the countercase as a crystal that cannot reproduce means the dynamism test was not the one that got to run.
Fertility is in the opening specification's observables. A state that keeps the lights on and stops replacing its people fails the hardware path even if the civil service is excellent. That is what "fail the test of Fecundity" is doing.
If the sequence includes biological exhaustion, Singapore is not a miss. It is a split: governance held, replacement did not.
Then the countercase list and the graveyard list are not scoring the same sequence.
Israel sits in the table as growth-orientation maintained, with threat plus a national story. Singapore's statutes were supposed to be the substitute for selection. If that substitute can keep competence and still fail replacement, "forcing functions interrupt the sequence" is true only for the competence slice, and false for the slice section V uses to bury the case.
I do not know which sequence a countercase is allowed to pass.