> The extreme dynamic dyno moves in bouldering, and speed, aren't like any rock climbing that I know. but what does this matter?

It matters in that I and many climbers I know have lessening interest in competition bouldering and no interest in speed.

> As soon as you form a competition, it is what it is: entertainment.

And the competition itself of course. The format seems to be aiming to entertain the general public primarily and climbers second. I would question whether that is the way it should be going.

> regardless if you enjoy it or not, participant, spectator, umpire or whatever; you can't expect competition to be beholden to anything other that it's own rules.

I'm really not sure what your point is. Of course competition climbing has to follow it's own rules, but that does not mean it is not worth considering what form and what rules should best have. I am simply arguing that it should avoid becoming too divorced from its roots.