This was indeed my error. I jumped to the conclusion that it is what you were saying to them. I felt like you were telling me that you were telling people just how bad transitionning was and your belief that it was a lie in order to purpusefully prevent them from transitionning.
From what I could read, and this is my fault for not asking that specific question, you were actively gathering detrans people in order to do that. And the reason why I thought that is because trans people regularily have to face associations that are doing exactly that.
But I have absolutely no problem with a person simply expressing and mentoring their story in order to give more informations. If you felt unheard, you were right, I didn't have the full context and jumped to the conclusion, that is my bad. I'm sorry.
I have a network of detrans people to assist them during the tumult of the initial detrans stage where things feel completely ruined and hopeless.
Ultimately, I am not a 'conversion therapist'. I don't particularly agree with trans anymore (as shown in the above), but as I said in the past, I feel I have more understanding of this topic than a lot of people and am willing to give them the other side of the coin. If they still think it's best for them, then that's on them. I'm not going to attack them - not because I agree with their choice - but because it accomplishes nothing, and me saying something vitriolic will just make them more unstable (it would have destabilised me back in the day).
I do let them know what can go wrong with transition, and how bad it could be, but once again, that is not to force them to change, but it's something you need to be aware about if you're going to live in a state that makes you vulnerable - not just physically, but mentally.
I primarily work with detrans people for the most part, however, or those who wish to detransition/desist from it all. I tell them my views, but once again, I do not try to enforce them. I don't dictate only one way to detransition either. I have even assisted those who believe they made a mistake but have decided to 'settle' in what they are now for simplicity's sake.
I've found quite a lot of people receptive when we have a proper dialogue, person to person, be it via a voice call, video call, or in person.
Regardless, you're forgiven for your mistake, but I would advise you to be careful in making assumptions and jumping to conclusions. It'll make it easier for you to discuss things with people without them getting angry and likely vice versa.