Excuse my use of cliches but you can't build a strong foundation on lies, innuendoes and slander. Recently I learned that in many countries in Scandinavia and Europe, there is no pet overpopulation problem and most owners prefer not to sterilize their dogs. They plan their breeding programs, females in heat are separated from males, and dogs are part of a family not part of a business. It takes more effort to accomplish but the result is more effective than our current pattern of rescues acting as janitors to clean up after breeders. I offer this fact as an example of yet another reason why breed rescue cannot be ignored but cannot succeed without the participation of breeders.
Solutions require unity.
As a now retired voice for rescue based on 19 agonizing years of shelter work, I can stand back and see the problems in a more objective manner. We can all sit here and list what's wrong with the breeders in our breed. Follow that up with a list of irritating faults you see in your rescue colleagues. You stand alone as a breed rescuer whose sole contribution is saving a few dogs while alienating thousands of potential rescuers. You're not a role model, you're not salvation for those abandoned dogs and now you are part of the problem.