Again for illustrative purposes: then don't take me seriously. You are under no obligation to respond to my posts if you think they are a waste of time. I think you are reducing all of my posts to this one criticism, but fair enough, if you are not getting the response you want, disengage from me by all means. But you do seem to be taking me seriously for some reason. I suspect it is because you think something I am saying is persuasive and maybe that troubles you. Or not. I don't know. Like I said, you don't have to take me seriously if you truly find my arguments that ridiculous, and if you find my reasons for not posting in the manner you ask, absurd.
I'll jump back in: no it is NOT persuasive. Not even in the slightest.
The technique you are using isn't just vague, it's odious. What you're doing, essentially, is using a combination of uncertainty and parade-of-horribles fear-mongering to argue for doing nothing. You see this approach all the time, in any place where one group of people is comfy with the status quo and doesn't want to see anything change. "Oh, no, you can't start believing women...an innocent man might (GASP) lose his job!" "Oh, no, you can't start taxing carried interest as income...would would invest in yet-another-startup that delivers sushi to young San Francisco professionals?" "Oh, no, you can't change anything in D&D that might show cultural sensitivity...the next step after that is burning Shakespeare!"
And, sure, those protestations always go hand-in-hand with claims to really care about the issue, and take it very seriously. But any solution offered in return isn't really a solution. "I take this
very seriously, but let's not rush and do anything hasty. What we
really need is another commission to study the problem." But anything that causes, or might cause, even the most minor inconvenience to the empowered group is rejected as too risky, too fraught, too unknown, too...slippery.
It's a despicable technique that, unfortunately, is highly effective because it lets people who are afraid of change (and, again, typically have disproportionate influence) kick the can down the road. It's pathetic. And cowardly.