Yes, my point is that the general point that DSLR's are sports cars and CSC are slugs is plainly over simplistic.
You may remember a link posted some time ago comparing the tracking abilities of various CSC's and a top end Nikon (shooting dirt bikes jumping about) in which some of the CSC's actually did very well and as far as I remember the GH4 was very good. So, the difference between the very best CSC and the very best DSLR could arguably be minimal when looking at focus tracking. When looking at focus speed I believe I'm right in saying that the best CSC+lens combo beats the very best DSLR+lens combo at the moment and that's before we consider accuracy and consistency.
So, at the moment there may be very little difference between the best of each breed but for us in A7 land the situation at present is that we don't have either the very fastest focus or top end DSLR rivalling tracking so if those things are important then a Nikon D4s or whatever it's called is the way forward. However, the performance of other CSC's tells us that fast focus and better tracking in a CSC is possible so IMVHO it's just a matter of time before this performance comes to A7 land. Exactly when it'll come I don't know and I'm only half interested anyway

but I think we can all agree that for fast tracking ability an A7 possibly isn't the state of the art choice but for general "stuff" and even quite specialised stuff like landscape, architecture, fashion, portrait and general walking about and shooting "stuff" an A7 series body could well be perfectly adequate and coupled with a very good lens could easily be a more than justified choice when compared to any DSLR.