`deliver: bot-chat:<other profile>` spawned the destination's agent turn with the sending
gateway's whole environment: its `.env` settings, bridged `TERMINAL_*` policy, platform
authorization gates and provider credentials. The lane called
`strip_launch_profile_env(env)` with no target, so the strip resolved against the ambient home
override — which is the SENDER's home, never the destination's. On an ordinary root-profile
gateway (`hermes gateway run`, no `-p`) `_is_routed_home` is then false and the strip is a
complete no-op, including the #113270 gate strip that lives after its early return.
This is the only cron child built for a profile other than the one whose tick spawned it; the
worker lane (`scheduler.py`) targets its own home, so its no-target call is correct. Build this
one through `served_profile_child_env(target_home=home, inherit_credentials=True)` — the helper
`kanban_db_dispatch` and `web_server_gateway` already use for cross-profile spawns: it strips the
launch residue against the real target, scrubs credentials the launch process was given by
systemd/Compose/the shell (which no name-based strip can see), points TMPDIR at the destination's
scratch, and overlays the destination's own secrets, as a standalone `hermes -p <profile>` has.
A failure to build that environment (an unreadable target home under per-user 0700, a broken
secret source) is reported as a refusal string like every other failure in this lane rather than
raised: `_deliver_result`'s fan-out does not catch, unlike the deferred drain.
Regressions drive the real `_deliver_to_bot_chat`; removing the fix fails the two leak witnesses
(`HERMES_MODEL leaked from the launch profile`, and the firing profile's gate reaching another
profile's turn under an active override) and leaves the four guard tests green.
Fixes#117220
(cherry picked from commit 6cc81d7ddad8c9793f21fdda7c2e260c3ee1ca44)