This is just a bad opening, rumo, 7. c5 just equalises completely. Even if you go e5 and give white a chance, you still have much better winning chances with the standard variations rather than that one.
It's not "just a bad opening". After 7...c5 8.e5, black needs to know (or find) quite a few precise moves to reach equality. And even if he does, the position still contains a lot of life.
And yes, yes, other lines give white better chances of an advantage from an objective point of view. So what? Do you think Carlsen and Kramnik play the London because it promises an opening advantage?
This is just a bad opening, rumo, 7. c5 just equalises completely. Even if you go e5 and give white a chance, you still have much better winning chances with the standard variations rather than that one.