Profile: 767df022...

Yes, a privacy blockchain with an L2 is much better privacy that a surveillance blockchain with an L2. Good point.

Those two things are mutually exclusive. You just don't understand what privacy is. Or you do and like to pretend you don't because you're so emotionally attached to Bitcoin.

Stay mad

Why would I deny something you're so obviously convinced of?

It doesn't matter because it's irrelevant to the original topic and just a way for you to continue deflecting.

"If everything is public it's easier to hide in plain sight while being able to selectively reveal yourself without sacrificing the ideals of a shared public ledger."

Your identity is potentially hidden. Your transactions aren't which makes it easier to reveal the former. That is why I brought up the differences between privacy and anonymity earlier. They are two different things that Bitcoiners often use interchangeably (careful you're approaching parrot territory)

Both Bitcoin and Monero are shared public ledgers. The key difference is one is transparent and one is encrypted. Both have unique advantages.

Well first you claim I'm wrong and don't say why. We both already know we think the other person is wrong, it's redundant, needless to say. I told you why I think you are wrong, but you haven't explained why I'm wrong.

Then you claim I'm "parroting" which is why I said you're deflecting and making it about me instead contending with what I've said.

How do you operate privately on a transparent ledger?

You're offering anonymity as a solution to privacy when they are too completely different concepts. One is hiding identity, the other hiding contents/actions of the transaction.

Ideally you would have both for maximum censorship resistance and fungibility