I mean, I have some nostalgia moments, but I think that while OP’s got a point that the LCD monitors that replaced CRTs were in many ways significantly technically worse at the time, but I think that in pretty much all aspects, current LCD/LEDs beat CRTs.

Looking at OP’s benefits:

0 motion blur

CRT phosphors didn’t just immediately go dark. They were better than some LCDs at the time, yeah, which were very slow, had enormous cursor trails. But if you’ve ever seen a flashing cursor on a CRT and the fact that it actually faded out, you know that there was some delay.

en.wikipedia.org/…/Comparison_of_CRT,_LCD,_plasma…

Response time: 0.01 ms[14] to less than 1 μs,[15] but limited by phosphor decay time (around 5 ms)[16]

0 input lag

That’s not really a function of the display technology. Yeah, a traditional analog CRT television with nothing else involved just spews the signal straight to the screen, but you can stick processing in there too, as cable boxes did. The real problem was “smart” TVs adding stuff like image processing that involved buffering some video.

At the time that people started getting LCDs, a lot of them were just awful in many respects compared to CRTs.

• As one moved around, the color you saw on many types of LCDs shifted dramatically.

• There was very slow response time; moving a cursor around on some LCD displays would leave a trail, as it sluggishly updated. Looked kind of like some e-ink displays do today.

• Contrast wasn’t great; blacks were really murky grays.

• Early LCDs couldn’t do full 24-bit color depth, and dealt with it by dithering, which was a real step back in quality.

• Pixels could get stuck.

But those have mostly been dealt with.

CRTs had a lot of problems too, and current LED/LCD displays really address those:

• They were heavy. This wasn’t so bad early on, but as CRTs grew, they really started to suck to work with. I remember straining a muscle in my back getting a >200lb television up a flight of stairs.

• They were blurry. That can be a benefit, in that some software, like games, had graphics optimized for them, that lets the blur “blend” together pixels, and so old emulators often have some form of emulation of CRT video artifacts. But in a world where software can be designed around a crisp, sharp display, I’d rather have the sharpness. The blurriness also wasn’t always even, especially on flat-screen CRTs; tended to be worse in corners. And you could only get the resolution so high.

• There were scanlines; brightness wasn’t even.

• You could get color fringing.

• Sony Trinitrons (rather nice late CRT computer displays) had a faint, horizontal line that crossed the screen where a wire was placed to stabilize some other element of the display.

• They didn’t deal so well with higher-aspect-ratio displays (well, if you wanted a flat display, anyway). For movies and such, we’re better-off with wider displays.

• Analog signalling meant that as cables got longer, the image got blurrier.