I Brough up the Question Begging Fallacy only when it was clearly part of a logical argument, in which case it clearly is wrong and irrational to use. If using the Laws of Logic to identify fallacies just so happens to support my preconceived worldview, that's to be expected, as, after looking at massive amounts of evidence and positions on both sides, I chose my view specifically because I thought it was logical. I never confused logic with facts, as the information these users brought up was, at best, controversial, and had not yet been established as fact in the chain of debate. I merely chose to use the logical fallacies argument precisely because I know the opposite user consider his argument to be factual, so going after that sort of thing particularly likely wouldn't have been persuasive. Rather, I intended to show that their worldviews were not built on solid logical foundations and try to show that unless your worldview can withstand logical scrutiny it is almost certainly false.
@VulcanMan6 3mos3MO
You keep overlooking the most important part: you're using these fallacies wrong. The other people you argue against are literally not using fallacies at all; in fact, they oftentimes aren't even using a structured argumentative format to begin with (neither are you or I), because that's not how normal communication works. You simply don't like that they're telling you they think your opinions are bad because x, y, and z, so you resort to calling out fallacies that don't actually exist as some kind of means of handwaving away their criticisms against your own personal values or premises.
