this probably isn't the correct forum to discuss the finer points of veganism, but i'm willing to continue here if you can start affecting a congenial tone.
We can tell animals don’t want to die in the same way we can tell they don’t want to feel pain, by the fact that they try to avoid it.
pain avoidance is very different from death avoidance, in that avoiding death requires that you understand that you, yourself, might die. we call this understanding "personal mortality" and we don't have proof non-human animals understand personal mortality, so we cant possibly have proof they want not to die. to the best of our understanding, they are death-agnostic.
Your actual belief is opposition to veganism
no. "skepticism", maybe, but i'm not opposed to it.
they may feel that way, but I know what I'm saying is True
what I said is true
when i'm saying something factual, getting pushback indicates a level of cognitive dissonance that i find, personally, annoying.
frankly, I don't care for debate at all. id rather you read what I say, understand it is true, and upvote.
“Yes I went full offense despite no reading the other person’s evidence and the shit I was saying was wrong and completely uncalled for, but I eventually realized my mistake, and then continued my offense.”
this is a straw man. and i wasn't wrong: what i said is it is no longer the acamedy's position that a vegan diet can be healthy at all stages of development, and i've been right this whole time.
we can suffiently ascertain the workings of an animal’s mind by observing their behavior when it comes to trying to avoid feeling pain
understanding pain does not require the understanding of the potential for mortality.
i have objections to each of the examples you've raised, but they are red herrings, since they could not have been the reason for a ban, or i would have been banned when they occurred.
i learned my behavior is no longer within the bounds of the acceptable use policy for db0.