Denisebme

I am not a fan of inbreeding for any reason. That said, there are ways of breeding that make this a safer practice, but you have to do plenty of outbreeding to strengthen the lines if you want to avoid serious issues.
To hit on color. A lot of the reds and oranges we see today were not necessarily created by inbreeding. There are places in Australia where it isn't abnormal to see a naturally orange beardie. Evolution is a wonderful thing, and reptiles are great at adapting to their environs. If you have red soil, you'll get a redder dragon. Lighter soil, a lighter dragon. Dark rocky terrain, a darker skinned dragon. In the wild, they will adopt traits that help them blend in, and in the game of survival, reptiles are amazing.
I am far from convinced that some of the breeding we have seen is for the betterment of the species. Breeding for color when you have the opportunity to check bloodlines is one thing, breeding deformed animals is something else entirely. Reading the stories on how some of the current lines were created, and reading about curly tails and crooked spines, and just sick, deformed animals just makes me ill.
In the case of the current morph, it doesn't matter who the breeder is or what they sell for, it doesn't matter to me how ugly or curious people think they are. The one concern I have is that this animal seems to be missing a couple critical layers of its hide, and we have no clue what that really means for the animal itself. Personally, I think that beardies are beautiful just the way nature intended them to be, and I think that they have all their scales and spikes for a reason. They need them in the wild, and they need them in captivity if they are going to breed OR be housed with another beardie because all natural stuff is what protects them from aggressive mates and nips and bites.
What was that line from that old commercial? "Its not nice to fool with mother nature"