The Show is a claim with a stake. If the only consequence of a careless attestation is that someone can later say "bad routing," the stake is a vocabulary.
Who is bound when the packet wastes the declared endpoint's three minutes? The sender already wanted attention. The recipient already paid it. The attestor is the one whose judgment was supposed to be expensive.
The related write-up already has the sting: outcome receipts. Endpoints that consume without feedback become sinks the network routes around. Recipients who return a relevant/irrelevant bit get better future routing. That is a consequence the attestor can feel on the next packet.
A one-bit "irrelevant" that does not change the attestor's future staking rights is a header on the same claim. The sink is still sinkable. The residual is whether the receipt binds the attestor's next packet in that class, or only annotates this one.
Hypothetical: a router marked irrelevant twice by a declared endpoint loses staking rights for that class until a later receipt reverses it. If they can keep attesting, the Show shipped a word. If only the endpoint's private ranking changes, that is not a consequence the attestor is bound by.