Read your own post again, the second line, the one I specifically referred to, says that Pogba "can do what Scholes does", that's simply not true, regardless of what else he can do. Scholes controlled and dictated games, he used his passing to create space for himself and others, he played the right passes at the right times, he rarely misplaced a pass whether it was a 50 yards or 10 yards and his passes almost unfailingly went exactly where they needed to go to make the first touch easier for the receiving player. These aren't things you can currently say about Pogba.
That's not a problem though, Pogba's job is to create chances and score goals. He doesn't have to be as good an all-round passer as Scholes to do his job well or be a great player.
Tagging
@Rozay as he replied to that post with a similar take, although in a far more civil tone, I hope that clears things up my views on it for you as well.
@Posh Red - I think Scholes turned 25 during the 1999-2000 season where we still played 4-4-2 pretty religiously. I don't think there was ever a period where you can really say Scholes played in a similar role to the one Pogba is playing now, primarily because Fergie's teams created most of their chances from the wings rather than through the centre as we do now. The equivalent to Pogba in Fergie's Treble side would be Giggs or Beckham, because they had basically the same job as Pogba does now, to create chances for the forwards and chip in with goals. If they made a table of who played the passes to the assister that's where you'd see Scholes' influence. Even when Scholes played higher up the pitch his job was to contribute to the build up and then get in the box, rather than to be the one playing the final ball. In 2002/3 season you saw a fair few goals where Scholes started and finished the move, he scored 14 and assisted 4 in 31 league games.