I'm too lazy.
But suddenly I did have a realization.
We assume that tuning music in harmony with a frequency from nature is a good thing.
But what of the resonances are actually detrimental to our physical and mental states?? They might resonate too strongly, or a certain tone might stick out like a sore thumb. It might be Too easily digestible, and make us too relaxed, lazy, less resilient to the odd anomalies of the universe which might contradict such frequencies.
All I know is that when I've used 'perfect fifths', they might sound angelic with human voices, but with pure tones and shapes, it has a brutal bite. I know that for many centuries out culture has had disagreements over the importance of the 'perfect' fifth in presenting music, writing it, scales, etc. It is one idea which people thought was perfect and given to is by a higher concept of the universe, yet it was mostly just our simplistic interpretations of numbers. Not that it is wrong. So that just has to do with an interval.
When I hear about tuning frequencies, I think along similar lines. I go with what's convenient today, already at my disposal. Why just stick to One tuning frequency? Shouldn't you accommodate every single scale to have a specific tuning frequency that brings each one closest to that one frequency or a harmonic of it? Some scales would skip that note altogether.
It is good that people Do explore alternate tuning frequencies, scales, intervals, etc. There doesn't have to be an argument for or against it necessarily. I just feel like it isn't anything to get excited about. Kind of like making sure your rinse your rice before you cook it