C’mon dude. Neither case is true.
Look at the Hornady ELD-x line as an example. 6.5 Creed’s pushing 143’s to 2700, 270’s getting a 145 to 2970, and 7RM pushes a 162 to 2940… 2314ft.lbs, 2839ft.lbs., and 3109ft.lbs. respectively. 23% increase KE and another 10%. 55, 61.5, and 68lbm.ft./sec, 11% and 6% increases in momentum.
Like I said, it's not a
massive difference. I guess it's debatable depending upon how much you want to split hairs. For the vast majority of people they won't be pushing any of the cartridges far enough or hard enough to see a considerable difference in terminal effect.
I didn't take into consideration energy, I'll admit. Mostly because I don't think it matters.
The 6.5 Creedmoor ≠ .270 Win ≠ 7MM Mag, but for what they're generally used for, I think they're close enough for it to not really matter.
I took a few screenshots of Winchester's Ballistic calculator. I have no idea how accurate it's data is, but I assume it's fairly reliable. They aren't Hornady ELD-x bullets, but I hope it's close enough. I tried to match your bullet weights and velocities up as best I could, however it's not perfect.
If I'm looking at the numbers correctly, it appears as though the MPBR for all three are at about 260-275 yards. Close enough to call it a wash.
Now if you're planning on shooting past MPBR with the help of a rangefinder or such, I can see a sizeable difference between the Creedmoor and the other two. But again,
for the vast majority of people they won't be pushing any of the cartridges far enough or hard enough to see a considerable difference in terminal effect.
The numbers are fun to look at, but at the end of the day they all seem to work relatively well at relatively long distances. You could pick any of them and not be left wanting for much.
In the end, I hope OP makes an informed decision and finds what they're looking for.