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One thing that we know for certain is that laminations delaminate

You still don't know what it is do you? De-laminate?
You've no idea what your talking about. Not even a little.

great many examples of traditional woodworking done without the benefit of modern glue

Traditional? What does that mean? There are many schools of cabinetry. The big ones around here being an old English, or Mennonite/Amish.
Both of which, like all styles of solid wood cabinetry have heavily incorporated white glue.

longest lasting modern glued joint is less than 50 years old

Do you just make this shit up? I own cabinetry older then that, as do many others.
Glue is not a 'modern' invention, and once white glue came along it will last longer than the wood. That is fact, feel free to look it up.

You can not edge-join panels, and have any strength without glue.
Joinery is impressive, but it's not magic, and it is improved by the use of glue.

but no modern glued joint can hold a candle to non glued for at

100% bullshit. White glue is stronger than wood, and deteriorates at a much slower rate.
Those are facts.

You really shouldn't try and debate something you have so little experience with.
At least educate yourself before looking like a fool.

I knew what laminates were long before you came to troll, poorly.

No you don't own anything that was made with modern glue over 50 years ago. Probably nothing over 10 years. They change the formulas on glue practically every other day. Ya, I exaggerate, but not by much. It is not uncommon to see a new formula each year.

Traditional is typically woodwork done without kiddy cheats such as glue and metal fasteners, although not strictly.

If you think you can't edge join without glue and have a strong product, you are far more ignorant than I am.

But keep trolling if you've got nothing better to do.