ad hominem refers to an irrelevant personal attack and is frowned upon as a logical fallacy.
if we were in the realm of the philosophers debating pure logic where the words used form the whole of the debate you might have a point. but we are not.
in the real world an allegation of bias against a person making factual assertions and purpoting to put forward an objective analysis of those asserted facts is not irrelevant and it is not a fallacy. it is useful to a person assessing the reliability of such analysis to know the person putting it forward is biased.
so yes we can call people homers here, or point out they are driven to post negative things by irrational tribal hatred. it is not against the rules.
good grief.
Good grief? Lmfao.
"whataboutism is a rhetorical technique that is largely discredited in contemporary discussion because it contributes nothing whatever to the question of whether the original point being challenged is accurate or not and rather seeks to deligitimize all discussion of a particular subject matter, usually for partisan reasons."
So you're going on about "contemporary discussions" WRT to other logical fallacies, but when you employ your own fallacy, you mention some set of rules and talk about how we are in the real world subject to tribal hatred lmfao. A logical fallacy is a logical fallacy.
You can call people whatever you want, homers, or worse. Just don't pretend it adds anything to the conversation. If you're okay with that, stop holding other people to standards you can't hold yourself to. You're a Canucks fan, anyone can very easily just dismiss your arguments for the tribal love. Not that you've made any argument I've seen.