I think what comes across from what you’re writing is that you are completely blind.
For someone who is for the community (or perhaps, for him, the community is/was for him), I think this is fundamental. We also help anyone who is just starting out and wants exposure or support, for free. It’s not by chance that we created the Vape content creators topics either. There, we tried to list everyone and members can edit it. I think this would be natural.
Such a post doesn’t make that big of an impact, and that was well after the buy/sell page launched. I wouldn’t mix it up with where we are now. But let there be no misunderstanding, we were very grateful for it. However, this had no impact on vaperina.cc, as the hype around the buy/sell page (which was from 1 year earlier) that the post generated died down in about a few days. At best, it reached 150-200 people.
Incidentally, I’m especially glad it only amounted to that much… look at poor Vaperbook’s example, how they fared with that direction.
These things reinforce that we went in a very good direction with the independent community-centric model. What we achieved is thanks to organic growth and the fact that we don’t lean anywhere. Therefore, opinions can be expressed freely.
No one said a word about not liking someone here, I don’t understand why that’s brought up. When we started and what we’re talking about now is the buy/sell page (vaperina.com, 2019), there wasn’t even an option to express an opinion, it wasn’t a conversational site. When (vaperina.cc, 2020) launched, there was no criticism either; the first came much later.
BUT, and here’s a huge BUT. Tamás, whether you like it or not, is an opinion shaper, an influencer who must tolerate criticism, and he does, but a part of the people who blindly follow him cannot stand any criticism directed at him.
They say all sorts of things about us too… so what? That’s part of it, not everyone has to like everything… Criticism should be dealt with appropriately.
Please, quote a comment where someone says that Tamás should do this or that. No one wrote anything like that!
Good to know! Then why was his introduction “Hungary’s Leading Vape Vlog”? A vlog and independent testing imply professionalism, while being a promoter is pure marketing. There’s a big difference.
Of course, it’s not a problem to give space to people’s real opinions if they couldn’t do so on the other side. (Isn’t it good that you have the opportunity to defend yourself?) This is called freedom of speech.
Actually, that’s precisely why he should have joined. If he were truly interested in this, he would have had the opportunity to start communicating with people here at last.
Although, when I think about it, he did join in his own way…
He registered with a fake profile and sold his leftover test gear, and members asked him if it was him because he did it quite conspicuously. Then he asked us to delete it and told us to go to… As if we had done anything wrong. 
But if you don’t mind, I’ll end this thread here, as I think further debate is unnecessary.
It’s completely different when someone knows something from hearsay or from the outside, and it’s different when someone has experienced it personally, it happened to them, or it unfolded in their immediate environment. If nothing else, I think we can agree on this. 