No reason justifies disbelief.

[Belacqua]

You do it for a "look at me" moment. 

There are a number of good reasons to cite the source of an idea. 

If you want to believe that I do it for a bad reason, that's your imagining, and I can't stop you.

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I'm still working on them. Is there a hurry? "I don't know yet, and maybe never will," seems to me like a reasonable position. 

One learns interesting things along the way.

Sure, let us know perhaps when you make progress, which at least convinces yourself

I learn wonderful things all the time. It's a great pleasure.

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So then you admit these arguments are not arguments for the judeochristian tri-omni god?  

I'm not sure why you're asking this. Different arguments point to different things. Of course Aristotle didn't argue for the Trinity. Why would he? Each argument points toward the thing it is pointing toward and not something else. Is this in question? 
The fact that we have to establish something like this is very strange to me.