not in the least

if you want a bike with the ability to add a brake, find one. get the right tool for the job. i am all for creativity, but seriously - do not complain about not being able to add a brake to a bike that was not meant for one in the first place.
you can add a fork with a hole for brake
you can drill the existing fork (sometimes)
you can buy a frameset that offers the ability to add brake(s)

logic is not a means to start anything, but thought. seriously - look at the thread title, then look at the post I quoted. how does it even make sense?

most high-end track bikes are NOT MEANT to have brakes installed. it kind of goes against the intended purpose, so you gotta figure out a way to get a brake on the frame (for example - swapping out for a drilled/drillable fork if needed). stating something like "I can't get Paul Neo Retros mounted on my road frame" would elicit a similar response.