And thank you for validating MY point.
When you say "It is wonderful to keep, and perpetuate, a species found in the wild but don't kid yourself that you have accomplished anything of grandeur with a locale specific animal sitting in a Rubbermaid. Help conserve that animal's native habitat, then you have something to crow about."
You don't know me. You don't know how I feel about my breeding accomplishments (hint: it's certainly not grandeur). You have no idea what I've done to conserve reptile habitat. In short, you have no idea what you're talking about.
If you have something constructive to offer that is based on factual information, then that could be worth talking about. But as others have said, there is a hybrid forum for hybrid discussions. This is the Milk Snake Forum.
If you want to endlessly argue about hybrids, that's cool - but it's all been done before. You're not likely to change anyone's mind. I'm all for people expressing themselves - those who oppose hybrids should be free to say so.
I think most people who keep "pure" snakes have been doing it for a lot longer of a time than a Johnny-come-lately who thinks he's going to create a "new species" and then quits the hobby when no one wants the snakes he produces (because they're hybrids). Then you have a bunch of snakes that nobody wants, nor knows for sure what they are. If you're cool with that, that's your prerogative - I don't happen to be cool with that scenario (and I've seen it happen over and over again).
So I'm going to say something about it when the topic comes up.
Tim