Action with Move command fails after illustrator restarts

Question

Make new illustrator file
Make a Rectangle
Make a new action
While recording action press enter, and move any direction
Stop recording
Run action again to test
Close Illustrator
Open Illustrator
Try and use action
Fails and gives error "The object 'Move' is not currently available, the action button turns orange.
It also fails in button mode
It fails if I try to reload the actions
It only works if I recreate them in that session illustrator is open.
Expected Behavior
Actions work no matter how many times you restart illustrator

Answer 1

Sorry about not being very clear originally. We don't actually send remote notices to the target machines via ARD. The command
osascript -e 'tell application "System Events" to display dialog "Message"'
is just an example of what ARD is having issues with for me: If the script for the target machine pushes any user-facing GUI at all, it will not quit until someone manually OKs or closes the window... no amount of messing with the command by giving it ampersands or starting subshells prevents ARD from minding every single one of the subprocesses that it has started.
There are posts here where we see that a certain task never even "ends" in ARD's eyes: the scripted reboot
A colleague has suggested that we update our application to echo command information instead of triggering an "Everything was OK" dialog. Most of the time this will fail because you do not have access to the source code in the real world. In my case, we do, but making the changes requires reviewing, changing the code and new testing for the triggered application.
Still, there is a flaw in not having an option for ARD to just hit-and-run with a script to, say, open a presentation in 100 computers and leave it running. Currently, ARD will hit a few and hang on "Running" as soon as its whatever maximum parallel workstations is stuck running this script.
ARD designers seem to have planned it "we must receive the return value of this open-ended script," while clients see it as "please let us treat the job as finished as soon as the last line has been triggered"