Dude c'mon they are business, not a charity
They are a business which should be focused on self custody and security, and therefore not support protocols or ideas which compromise their users' privacy or aid blockchain analysis companies. We have both agreed in the past how ridiculous it was for Ledger to integrate a KYC credit card - this is the exact same principle.
That looks like double standards to me.
We know that some VPNs harvest data - that doesn't make all VPNs useless.
Once again, I'm all for developing/evolving your business and adapting to the environment where you are, but from my perspective one has to always stay true to their roots - after all, if they go against them, what will they stand for?
Worth remembering that there is no legislation forcing Wasabi to implement blacklists - they are doing it voluntarily. And if you want some real hypocrisy, go and check out some of the documentation on their website. For example:
If Bitcoin fungibility is too weak in practice, then it cannot be decentralized: if someone important announces a list of stolen coins they won't accept coins derived from, you must carefully check coins you receive against that list and return the ones that fail. Everyone gets stuck checking blacklists issued by various authorities because in that world we'd all not like to get stuck with bad coins. This adds friction and transactional costs and makes Bitcoin less valuable as money.
Yes, imagine checking blacklists and making bitcoin less valuable as money!