First off, I completely understand that none of what you said was directed at me, for the reasons you've already stated. We're definitely mere strangers to one another, which is likely exacerbated by the fact that (despite what my forum tag says) I'm not a regular here at all. What I do is just pop in here once in a while when I remember that this place exists and see if there's something worth putting my input into.
After this response, I think I have a much better idea of where you're coming from. I'll readily admit that you have so much more experience of how the people of this forum are outside of Dragon Ball than I, and I came at you with more assumptions than I should have. You've obviously put a lot of time participating in this community, and I definitely didn't have the full picture of that (and I still only have a mere sliver of it).
I don't think you're wrong in your goal of convincing people to expand their horizons beyond that of children's entertainment. In fact, I have personal experience to say that expanding horizons like that can be a net positive in one's life, and I have found all sorts of new things to love in the media realms of the "adult". I've also continued to find new things to love in the more young side of things, too, so I've got a lot to enjoy.
I just don't see the way you're going about this here as being very helpful or effective. You say you don't seek to come off as an elitist, but that's how I've read this and previous posts where I've seen you discuss this matter. And it seems like I'm not the first person to say that to you, so perhaps there's something to that point? Your intentions seem noble enough to me, but intentions don't really go very far without actions that can live up to them. The way I see it, you're doing yourself a disservice with the tone you convey in these posts.
That said, if you have some ideas on some cool in-depth discussions that we could have on here about Dragon Ball that pull from a wider context, I'd be interested in seeing them. I know you've done them before, and I'd say there's still a place for them now.
And maybe I should actually put my two cents in about Mignogna's Broly.
I certainly loved that cheese-fest of a dub back when I was nine, and I would be lying if I said it didn't still fill an irony-tinged hole in my heart. For what 2003-era Funimation was going for, I think Vic served that role about as well as anyone could. Not that I think it would've been that hard for another VA to pull it off. I'd have to revisit
DBS Broly before I'd give that performance a more final judgement, but I remember being taken out of it a bit in the theater from the normal speaking voice, which sounded too much like Edward Elric for me.
"Perfect" is the enemy of the good. True for Cell and true for real life.
Don't forget to slow down and enjoy yourself.