If you don't have an argument to make, perhaps it's better to say nothing? When you come out and say, things are too complex to make an argument, it can read l

If you don't have an argument to make, perhaps it's better to say nothing? When you come out and say, things are too complex to make an argument, it can read like FUD and whataboutism. As if you are attacking an idea that an argument _can_ be made. I'm sure you didn't set out to muddy the waters, but after having muddied them in the middle of a lively debate, I think this is the sort of response you should expect to receive. Coherent arguments against cryptocurrencies are readily available. The case for cryptocurrencies is shifting, contradictory, and often nonsensical. This means something. It matters.