Projective Memory and Resonant Bottlenecks in Passive Spectral Routing

At distinct boundary frequencies, let a square rational-inner multiport route one fixed input ray to prescribed output rays. We prove that the minimum McMillan degree equals the least degree of a base-point-free projective curve through the ordered target rays, independently of ambient port count. For orthogonal target bands we solve line-to-subspace incidence constraints by full-support Lagrange kernels and derive a closed generic codimension law. Exact memory is the maximum shifted band cost, whereas border memory is the minimum and may be arbitrarily smaller. An intrinsic incidence matrix gives a calibrated singular-value error floor, a determinantal zero-error closure, and an all-data base-point deletion law with an incremental exact certificate. Finally, every zero-error sequence below exact memory has divergent peak dimensionless Wigner-Smith delay; any finite delay cap restores compactness, a positive attained error, and a three-phase operational classification. Explicit planar strata and exact rational certificates audit the results.