From this, only one conclusion follows: a blockchain doesn't store the record of transactions. For a transaction to occur and be recorded, there must be an asset that changes owners. However, within cryptocurrency systems, no assets are involved—only records of changes in numbers associated with digital addresses.
All your posts have the theme of wanting your readers to believe that something that clearly exists, doesn't. Its the equivalent of a group of people standing around a glass of water while you tell them that the glass isn't really there, and the water inside it is imaginary.
This log tracks the operation of a scheme resembling a pyramid scheme, where participants give each other assets in the hope of receiving more assets from new participants in the future.
First of all, nobody thinks that. Second of all, you contradicted your premise by admitting that Bitcoin is an asset.