Your first 2 bullets are easily answered:
Just because other things are banned as well, or that are not banned, does not make it not a ban.
That only applies to the first bullet. And to characterize a leash law as "a ban on unleashed schnauzers" would be inaccurate and misleading if the law applied equally to all dogs.
The second bullet is that there are old-style incandescent bulbs (the very ones you're talking about) that are
not prohibited. Therefore, it's
not a ban on old-style incandescent bulbs.
3rd bullet: Just because you can use up all of the ones you have, does not make it not a ban on import and manufacture.
It's not a ban on the import and manufacture of the old-style incandescent bulbs you're referring to because of the other reasons listed in this thread (including the first and second bullets above).
You do realize that you keep moving the goal posts on what you consider "nitpicking" right? You initially claimed that it was "nitpicking" to say that it's not a ban on incandescent bulbs. Then you said that it's "nitpicking" to say that it's not a ban on the
manufacture and import of incandescent bulbs. Now you seem to just be trying to get us to admit that it's a ban on....
something.
It seems like you're jumping through some hoops in order to try to characterize the standards as a "ban" on
something. I'm not sure why you're so adamant to use the term "ban," but I'm willing to give you the benefit of the doubt that maybe the standards ban
something, but you're going to have to tell us what you think it's a ban
of and stop saying that we're "nitpicking" every time we point out that you're wrong.
-Bri