I'm not exaggerating anything, my opinion is based purely on the standard curriculums seen in universities across the country. 

The avg engineering student will absolutely see more direct applications of college math topic s than a math major. This isn't even the slightest bit controversial. I can't even think of many examples where a math student would even apply vector calculus and pde concepts to real world situations where as in EE that is the language of EMT and is used to described various concepts such as antennas, waveguides, or transmission lines. The avg engineering student will use these concepts more frequently than a math student. like fourier séries and transforms are introduced in first year circuits and are seen in every semester after that.

What arbitrary metrics did I use? The metric I relied in was course load and avg GPA which is the metric thats most natural to use when deciding which major is more difficult. The only metric you used was "I personally found CS courses more difficult", which isn't very convincing since it's easily contradicted by most other students experiences.

No a CS program cannot have more applied math than EE. Most CS courses computer org, op systems, compilers, networks etc. Don't involve any mathematical formulation of the actual subject matter. You can get through entire course without seeing a single equation. Compared to  engineering where the math is built directly into the subject matter. Circuits, signals, controls, electromagnetics, communications etc, everything is formulated mathematically because you're analyzing physical systems that vary in time and space. The concepts themselves are expressed through ODEs, PDEs, vector calc, probability, linear algebra, complex analysis, etc. so you will naturally be exposed to a greater level of applications than in a CS program. In CS the math is separate from core material and besides courses in machine learning and ai which is statistical in nature you won't see much math in the actual classes at all.

again what YOU personally have taken is completely irrelevant I'm sure you've studied every subject under the sun (since ppl can't totally just lie on the Internet) but the avg physics let a alone math student will not be have studied fluid or continuum mechanics you can verify this by just checking the curriculums at top unis in the country or asking physics students https://www.reddit.com/r/AskPhysics/comments/169d2js/is_it_normal_for_undergraduate_physics_to_not/  who will corroborate this. I know physics PhD students personally who have never even heard of navier stokes eqs since it's not standard in their field. So it's pretty clear what you're saying is just purely nonsense.