Question: Is it true and easy to show that:
$$\sqrt{2^{3^{-5^{-7^{11^{13^{-17^{-19^{23^{29^{-31^{-37^{41^{\ldots}}}}}}}}}}}}}} =\sqrt{2}$$ ?
Implicitly I am making the claim $2^{3^{-5^{-7^{11^{13^{-17^{-19^{23^{29^{-31^{-37^{41^{\ldots}}}}}}}}}}}}} =2$. Computationally it has been verified up to the prime exponent 41. I do not have a computing platform to handle additional exponents. Note it is not an alternating sequence of $+/-$. But rather the parity in the prime exponents reads starting at the exponent $3$: $+,-,-,+,+,-,-,+,+,-,-,\ldots$. I have no reason to believe it is true on the other hand I do not believe it coincidence.
Background and motivation: I was looking for "easy", possibly trivial, expression in order to rewrite the $\sqrt{2}.$ For example it is apparently easy to show that $\sqrt{\sqrt{3-\sqrt{3+\sqrt{3-\sqrt{3+\ldots}}}}}=\sqrt{2}.$ So, I began "playing" with other expression in Wolfram Alpha and came up with this question. In order to convince yourself just consider typing $\text{sqrt(2^3^-5^-7^11^13^-17^-19^23^-29^-31^37)}$ into the google search bar. I was worried this was obvious but I cannot seem to figure it out. I don't think it is computational junk from Wolfram or Google.
Convergence of your tower to $2$ is equivalent to convergence of $3^{-5^{-7^{11^\ldots}}}$ to $1$, which is equivalent to convergence of $5^{-7^{11^{13^\ldots}}}$ to $0$, which is equivalent to convergence of $7^{11^{13^{-17^\ldots}}}$ to $\infty$, which is equivalent to convergence of $11^{13^{-17^{-19^\ldots}}}$ to $\infty$, which is equivalent to convergence of $13^{-17^{-19^{23^\ldots}}}$ to $\infty$, which is equivalent to convergence of $17^{-19^{23^{29^\ldots}}}$ to $-\infty$, which is absurd.