I'm going to chuck in my pennies. First of all I love Locationless 'caches' because I find it awakens me to my surroundings. I'm always on the lookout for Eternal Flames, or Flatiron buildings and because of this I'm looking at EVERYTHING and seeing so much more stuff even in places I know like the back of my hand (hey...when did I get that scar?) While the rule is that only one locationless object may be found by one person, there is a finite number of these things and not everyone in the caching community will be able to log the 1600 September 11 memorials (not currently a locationless). Maybe if the rules were changed that each location can be logged only once a year, that would allow new cachers to claim a location that was originally posted 4 years ago.
Virtuals are fun to do, and my wife's personal favorite and I can see a point having them on a seperate point of interest site. For that matter, I can almost go along with Earthcaches being on the same page. But lets talk about Webcams. I've not logged a cam cache yet, but the effort and co-ordination these involve certainly merits a cache find. You have to be in a special location, often times in a special pose and you have to communicate with someone else to take the picture. All of that effort certainly deserves a smiley.
Also, I understand that the game originated as a hide a container game. It seems now we are forcing it to be something after it has evolved. If TPTB felt so strongly about it, why did they allow it to evolve at all and come up with this 'solution' earlier? Could they just say "NO, that's just a dumb statue, that's not a cache". I also understand that participation in Waymarking is not required, but to be honest, I really like the game as it is and the diversity of it was what made it so attractive to me and my family earlier this year.
All that said, I'd like one page to show my cache finds, benchmarks, waymarks, etc. Waymarking sounds to me like it's a shared experience sort of deal. I ate at this cool place and you should too? Eh, I'd rather look for a cool statue or keep my eyes open for that elusive Carnegie Library.