See, here's the thing
You seem to be assuming that my position is something like "if I receive a GPL program licensed v2 or later, and modify/distribute it as v2 or later, then I am in violation of the license." Your latest makes this abundantly clear, so I'll remind you that my position is this: if I receive a GPL program licensed v2 or later, and if I modify/distribute it as v2 or later, and if v3 comes out and is more restrictive than v2, and if someone chooses to get a copy from me and takes the option of v3, then I am in violation of the license. This stems from the simple, verifiable, undeniable fact that there is no language in the GPL, anywhere or of any sort, which permits me to license a program I obtained under the GPL under more restrictive terms than those of the GPL version I obtained it under. And, in fact, the whole and entire point of the GPL is to make it legally impossible for me to do that.
\r\n\r\nSo please, demonstrate that you aren't a blind chihuahua and get that through your smug skull.