So what are you saying then?
Four things - firstly it is cycling defensive reaction 101 that whenever anyone criticises anyone to accuse the critic of having a personal motive for the criticism.
Secondly - I do think CN has handled and behaved appallingly over the Joe Papp affair and it has covered Armstrong and doping appallingly, and it continues to do so. I am not going to pretend that I think that CN does a good job when I clearly don't. It's not my country right or wrong. That would make me as bad as someone who knew that Armstrong was doping for years and chose to say nothing and jumped on the bandwagon instead. If saying CN staff are incompetent warrants a ban then that says more about CN and how it handles criticism than it does about fairness/unfairness of the criticism.
You seem to be seeing what you want to see in my posts. I explicitly pointed out that I don't think CN's management are any good at their jobs either. Neither the organ grinder, or his assistant are very good at their jobs at any level. Again, this is not about one individual.
Finally, I think that heavy-handed threat-laden moderation 'do this or I'll ban you' is a completely counter-productive way to moderate, and this I base on having moderated on a board with a similar number of active users for several years. Time and time again, when there was an issue, taking a hardline approach simply didn't work and was counter-productive in the short, medium and long term. We found that what did work was a more low-key approach - and only intervening if things got out of control - and to give you an example I was moderating that board on 9/11 and the following days when emotions were running very high, and we got through it without having to resort to threats, or shutting down threads or banning anyone, and without the board imploding, without posters leaving because of what was said. Moderating as a last resort not first choice.
Did I get criticised for my moderating? All the time. Was the criticism justified? Often yes. Did I hold my hands up when I ****ed up - yes I did. Did people think I was terrible at my job - yes. Did I think that the people who picked up on every decision I made were motivated by personal malice? Nope. It is part of the territory.
Criticism is central in learning from mistakes to get it right next time, even if you think your critic is motivated by a vendetta, they still have a point and you take it on board and try to evolve as a moderator to moderate better in future, or to write better as a writer, or whatever the job maybe.
You're saying 'don't criticise in the way your criticising or we'll ban you' so how would you prefer criticism (assuming we're allowed to criticise) to be expressed?