Its not blatantly obvious at all. You can argue two things:
- Has Max been unlucky with external agents
- Has Max been harshly dealt with by the stewards
For point 1 I think you can argue he has yes. In Silverstone there are conditions whereby he doesn't spin off (although I think realistically he has to take some of that onto himself, if the positions has been reversed, Lewis would have avoided and if needs be settled for the 2nd place and lost only 7 points, not 25). You could argue the Silverstone bad luck is balanced by the good luck he got in Monza that his error took them both out, in another timeline Lewis can continue and its a big points loss. In Baku he got a blow out, I've heard some respected pundits pointing out we don't actually know how hard Max was pushing and what state the tyres were in so to call it just bad luck might be simplifying it, but I'll give you that was bad luck. Similarly in Hungary he was unlucky.
For point 2 you are just factually and demonstrably incorrect. One could easily list a bunch of things that Max could/should have been punished for that he wasn't (Imola, Spain, Brazil, Abu Dhabi brake check etc.). I'm sure you'll come back with things you think Lewis should have been penalized for (e.g. the block pass in Abu Dhabi) and we'll disagree on those (note: I think Lewis going off track and holding position was fair, I think probably he should have given more of the advantage back). The point is just because you think its blatant doesn't make it so and you can't expect to make those statements without people asking you to justify them with some evidence. When they do ask you and you wave them away with something akin to "I don't have to, its obvious", that's pretty weak and you'll be called out for it.