David Kane wrote:

Newsflash. Games are either won, lost or drawn.

Uh, David, that's after the game is over. While the game is being
played the game is being played.

If Black's not going to lose (or win), then it's (dead) drawn.

No, it's not. Either player may have enough of an advantage to make
playing on the best choice.

You want to insist upon the existence of a mysterious
"advantage" that doesn't help you win, be my guest.

Straw man. And a straw man that shows you've perhaps spent too much
time looking at kiddie chess.

You want to make an obviously false claim "Evans
lied in his description of the position", be my guest.

But be aware that making stupid and false arguments
in one case undercuts your credibility in all of your
anti-Evans/Parr arguments.

It appears your argument here has undercut your reputation as a person
who understands chess.