You could say "Your computer is trustable, if you have verified the silicon of your CPU, motherboard, etc." and it would be equally true. Secure Boot isn't perfect, but it's a lot better than no Secure Boot.
The only argument against it is that it provides a false sense of security, which is only a problem if you decrease security in other areas as a result of using Secure Boot.
The only argument against it is that it provides a false sense of security, which is only a problem if you decrease security in other areas as a result of using Secure Boot.