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Although I've only played with Yurist among all those who commented, the rest are just vultures. And, in principle, only Yurist has the right to change his opinion about me and my gameplay; the others simply don't, as they haven't played with me.
And to Yurist, I'll say: if you want to change your mind, go ahead, but you yourself saw the situation; you have to be quite skilled to mess it up like that.
What bothered me wasn't the fact that you watched the stream, but that you consider it the right thing to do and are trying to justify it by referring to the rules. If you were unhappy that the opponent passed his turn immediately, you should have told him. But watching his stream is a clear mistake, which violates the rules of fair play. If you had simply apologized, admitted your guilt, and agreed with the tech support, as Diabler did in his time, I'm sure the matter wouldn't have gone any further, and no one would have even mentioned the blacklist. I myself have enough past and present actions (including in the Heroes world) that I'm not proud of, and it seems to me that taking responsibility for your actions and admitting that you were wrong in such a situation is the only right thing to do.