It just doesn’t work that way. The thread title is a massive part of the discussion’s health. You’re always going to invite responses to it into your discussion. And your reply is littered with evidence of that behavior: You’re constantly doing damage control and asking people not to address your thread title.
Here’s the other thing that I really wanted to pick up as well since it went over your head the first time. You need evidence to support your claims.
You keep talking about a “community.” What is the community? In order for there to be a community, people need to, you know, communicate. Mercy posters do not communicate together, nor do any other posters for that matter. Because it’s a forum and it’s not possible for a community to thrive here without violating the code of conduct by posting direct messages to other posters.
Why does this point matter? Because one of your suggestions was for “the Mercy community to come together,” but again there needs to be a platform for communication for any form of organization to happen.
This partly hits the root of the problem.
The problem is the fact that threads drown by the minute and in order for a discussion to stay afloat it needs to get a lot of responses, and the easiest way to get responses is to say controversial mainstream opinions.
Therefore you get a forum that gets flooded with the same opinions all the time because posters know that saying “Mercy should get mass res back” is a guaranteed way for your thread to survive. Just like you knew posting “delete mercy” in your thread title would guarantee your thread’s growth.
But this problem is not limited to Mercy and it is a forum structure problem. And the point to understand here is that you don’t need to box people together to solve the problem. But by boxing them together, you’ve destroyed the chance of a constructive discussion.
Side note
I didn’t want to include this in my response because it’s arguing semantics and it won’t further the debate, but:
You’re literally criticizing their ability to reason while boxing them together as a “toxic community.”