That wasn't at all called for!
The reception you received here at YT has NOTHING to due with the fact that you made some mistakes with breeding, as we ALL make mistakes and none of us start out knowing everything. The risks that others have painstakingly taken the time to try to warn you and educate you about could have and still may end up being much more of an issue than you realize. From the first time you posted, members here have been bending over backwards to give you the advice you needed to hear, nothing more--members that have SEEN and EXPERIENCED the heartbreak and harshness of inexperienced breeding that you have been fortunate enough to avoid. Is the truth always pretty and always what you want to hear? No, it's not, but it is still important that you be aware of the dangers and prepared for anything that could come you're way, not for your own sake, but for your dogs'.
If you play with fire and risk with the life of your female and her pups and with luck on your side, you came out on top, even if only for the time being, that is something you should be THANKFUL for.
Arrrrgh! I am honestly at a loss for words here, as I don't know how else to convey to the seriousness of this whole situation and breeding in general and I seriously doubt it would matter or do any good anyway.
You are right about one thing though:
Yes, you are correct, there would be alot less yorkies in the world. Alot less with trachea issues, LP, congenial heart issues, liver shunt and all the other breed specific genetic disorders that so many seem all too willing to downplay and pass on to future generations of innocent dogs, not to mention unsuspecting owners who come on here with broken hearts describing.
GOOD breeders can pride themselves on taking extreme measures to do their part in eliminating such issues from their lines and protect the breed by only breeding dogs with backgrounds that prevent the continued spread of these disorders.
So in that aspect, I agree with you 100%. There would be fewer Yorkies in the world if more breeders were picky about what they bred.