No, your bad behavior is not someone else's fault. No, not every post that objects to you or attempts to hold you accountable is an insult or uncivil. You have, at various times here, expressed the unjustified belief that your religion must be given quarter here. This is not a safe space for your religion. It will be challenged insofar as the facts dispute it. If this is unacceptable to you, you need to find a forum that is more sympathetic.
The issue of your hypocrisy isn't cured by your attempts to blame your critics for whatever sins you imagine on their part. The fact remains that you were the only one here lying about what you deemed an acceptable diet. You are the only one who maintains a double standard. I admit I eat meat. I admit I eat cultivated foods. I have made a reasonable case that this is the historically consistent practice for humans. But even if I hadn't, my habits actually reflect what I believe and what I advocate. You, on the other hand, advocate one high standard yet hold to another that is more relaxed. Yet you want credit for the higher standard. What your religion tells you is an acceptable diet -- what you hold to as a universal truth, or "true religion" -- is not the diet you actually follow. You are not entitled to praise you have not earned.
The website dictionary.com defines hypocrisy as "a pretense of having a virtuous character, moral or religious beliefs or principles, etc., that one does not really possess." You have made a couple of indignant posts that appear to try to rebut this characterization, but none of them explains how this definition does not apply to you. Your predicament is certainly not made better by accusing others of being "greedy" compared to you. And for some reason you think your unwarranted attack is made better by extending it to many people instead of just one individual. It is one level of hypocrisy simply to pretend to have a moral character one doesn't actually have. It's another level of hypocrisy to chastise others from that false premise. Reasonable people are not required to condone that behavior.
But lest the discussion devolve any further, let me point out a more practical problem with your latest admission. Your critics have pointed out that your proposed system would be impractical and impossible to implement on a wide scale. It may have worked fine for rural inhabitants of your peninsula many centuries ago. But it suffers in today's world from being unable to ensure an adequate and nutritious food supply. Your own demonstrated inability to follow the strict guidelines means the system would be doomed to failure if it were predicated on a high rate of adherence. Systems that require people, on their own, to adhere to an artificially high moral standard generally don't last very long.