My personal opinion, and I'm obviously in the minority, is that we should help the chins in any way we can. Educating the poster is the only way to do that. So I choose to try to educate the poster.
The bolded part of your sentence is utter cobblers.
You seriously think you're the only one here who cares enough to educate? Give us a break - frankly you're grand-standing & it's laughable. I'm sure it makes you feel better to think you're so virtuous though - in a similar way to your accusation thrown at forum members that "Driving her away may make you feel good". Again, utter cobblers.
There are experienced, knowledgeable chinchillas owners here on this forum who spend hours giving advice, support & help to new & old members alike. The problem is that some members don't want to listen & all the education in the world isn't going to make a blind bit of difference. They don't want to be educated - they want to be told that it's fine to breed their rescue chins, fine to take on multiple chins without having basic knowledge, fine to chop off their chin's leg or perform other home interventions which should be carried out by a vet, fine not to take their chins to the vet ............. I could go on but won't
Some people simply choose not to indulge the trolls or waste their time - if people really want to look then there are superb posts on the forum & there's a search function readily available. If they come on the forum & ask genuinely then people are always happy to give genuine, educational answers.
She may ignore everything I say, and that's her choice, but I want to give her the choice to learn something if she's willing. Driving her away may make you feel good, but it has no chance of helping the chins, and to me, it's all about the chins.
Good for you, Linda - when you've been doing that for several years, time & again & you still see the results of people ignoring that advice & chins suffering despite all the education & information available then perhaps you will feel as some of us do; you can tell when someone comes onto the forum & actually wants to learn but you can also spot the
others who really don't want to learn either.
Anyone who comes onto the forum, claims to be a rescue, & is proud of chopping off a chinchilla's leg rather than getting it proper, professional veterinary help (which is what a
true rescue will do BTW) plus other dangerous practices is not looking to be educated; they are looking to be validated for what they are already doing even if it is completely wrong or inappropriate.
Back on topic - I have to agree with those who have suggested the OP goes back to basics first. Health, behaviour & welfare issues need to be addressed before breeding is even considered & then it's advisible to start off with the best quality standards rather than jumping in with mutations like ebony.