It was an example to indicate that sometimes we are limited by the acquired knowledge, ignoring others that may allow us to better understand the problem.
Last night I posted another more advanced one, focused on those who see everything in the spatial or temporal domain, ignoring things like the Fourier Transform. Or believe that physics is reduced only to Newtonian, without taking into account others.
There is no "better understand the problem", the measurements are worthless because they are outside the audio domain. A 20kHz signal takes 50 microseconds to complete a cycle. That is 50000 nanoseconds, 2500x the duration being used in the oscilloscope results you posted.
An oscilloscope running at 20ns divisions is the kind of thing used for hunting down impedance and leakage problems in microprocessors. I don't even use that resolution when working with wireless radio boards.
Fourier Transform absolutely includes the temporal domain, I don't even think you know what you are talking about. Frequency, phase, and timing are all extracted and displayed from the original transfer function. As the name implies, the data is transformed, broken down into its constituent parts.
You aren't acquiring knowledge, you are simply trusting data collected by someone else without having the knowledge to actually interpret correctly, and apparently neither does the person who collected it.