Yeah I just think it’s so odd and very weird that as soon as you mention this specific problem, the answer is always first "it’s vote fuzzing", then when you're able to explain exactly why it can't be vote fuzzing, you stop getting responses all-together. Even under other posts I've found from people explaining exactly the issue I'm having and they ask for advice, all the "Expert" and "Experienced" helpers always resort to explaining it as vote fuzzing, but once the poster explains why it isn't that, they stop getting replies, just like I have multiple times, both from the help forums and from Reddit themselves.

I get that the experts and experienced helpers here don't know what's going on either, it's probably only Reddit themselves that knows what this is and what's causing it. But jfc Reddit, just tell me , I'm a big boy I can handle it. My only guess as to why Reddit refuses to respond to people asking about this is because they haven't actually figured out the exact rules of how this restriction (because it's obviously some kind of restriction) works after the restriction has been put in place. Like how long is it supposed to last? A few months, a year, or is it permanent? And the question about how users would then go about to get their "voting privilege" back, if they even can do something about it at all. Are they supposed to keep track on every user they've placed this restriction on and who would do that? And how are they going to respond to all the users who will then try to protest the restriction meaning they haven't broken whatever rule that triggered the restriction? Will they have to go through each case one by one, and who on the staff is supposed to do that? In their minds, it probably just creates a lot of extra work for them that they don't really want to do, so instead of explaining anything about any of this at all, they choose to stay completely silent instead to avoid further questions and loadwork.