Agreed. If there is a thunderstorm on the horizon approaching and everyone is calling for rain, does this mean it probably won't rain, because the majority is so often wrong? The "majority is always wrong" mantra works in balanced markets that are trading on fundamentals. Not algorithmic, computer controlled casinos trying to game the last fraction of a cent.
To your point, the majority seem to be predicting tommorows market not next years, so is not a valid comparison to the debt thunderstorm.
Unless you follow the mantra that "the market is forward looking". In which case, this market is blind as a bat.