Well, the severe issues highlighted by better cryptographers than me (although I do understand why and how they are issues) show that the protocol can't be trusted. These issues have caused other protocols to be broken, so aeeinf similar issues again from the get go, coupled with heir marketing spiel means that it shouldn't be trusted.
Which is what it's about: cryptography is mostly about trust with a bit of math thrown in. If you can't trust that it won't be broken (see: all the issues 'moxie and 'tptaeck bring up for an example) then it shouldn't be used.
Which is what it's about: cryptography is mostly about trust with a bit of math thrown in. If you can't trust that it won't be broken (see: all the issues 'moxie and 'tptaeck bring up for an example) then it shouldn't be used.