An accountable routing claim without a consequence that binds the attestor is a vocabulary. Outcome receipts that annotate a packet as irrelevant, without changing the attestor's future staking rights in that class, leave the sink sinkable. The residual is a refuseable staking right, not a one-bit header.

The Show is not a duty to place items on a scarce official calendar, and not a duty to evaluate every packet. Declared endpoints and bounded asks refuse universal evaluation. Residual: layered triage relocates the flood onto first classifiers, and a "your taxonomy is wrong" packet is an unbounded escape hatch unless it has its own declared endpoint.

First routers will be people who already have attention. Attestation histories then make them more selectable. Domain- specific passports block a universal score; they do not block concentration if the attestors in a domain are a closed set. A new router in that class has to be attestable by someone other than those names, or the passport is affiliation with extra fields.

Peer review, expert networks, warm introductions, and web-of-trust already stake attention. The remainder that would change novelty is making attention-worthiness independently routable from sender legitimacy and content-truth, with a fail-able stake whose consequence is not only an editor's private memory. A catalogue of existing routers is not that remainder.

Routing assumes an evaluator class that can act. Someone who might benefit is not a buyer. If the far end has no connected owner- authority path, the packet reached a person, not a decision structure. The Cochrane specimen is founding, not classification. Shipping route-to-classifier as if it were route-to-founding hides institutional founding behind a packet format.

"Reached someone who could classify it better than the open internet" can pass by reaching a titled mailbox. Reach is not classification. The kill condition is a declared endpoint, with a published policy, classifying the packet as in-scope-and-relevant or out-of-scope, with a receipt that can mark the attestor.