Bill you are analyzing way too much. Amazing how you think you can discern exactly what a person wants, feels, and believes in from a common English language description.Well, just to add a thought or two - when someone describes the appearance of "the dreaded tibial spurs", as the OP did, I'd say they have less than mature appreciation for their animals. I admit it's not a cheerful thought knowing that your pet is reaching the end of its life - but it's a natural part of keeping animals, and if you dread it, you may not be ready to keep animals. And if you are posting to the world at large that something dreadful has happened when your tarantula turns out to be a male - then yes, you are whining.
A couple people here have tried to relate the acceptance of male maturity with the raising of tarantulas for profit. I think that's a rather bigoted view - trying to dismiss/insult people with other viewpoints by saying "they're only doing it for the money". Same mentality that insults and name-calls anyone who challenges their viewpoint.
I have a few dozen tarantulas, haven't done much breeding, and have no commercial interest in tarantulas. I've never sold one, though if I ended up producing a lot of babies I'd probably trade them off for something new. I almost always get my tarantulas as small slings and enjoy raising them and fussing over them. I recognize and accept the natural patterns of male tarantulas having shorter lives. I'm disappointed at seeing them die, but do not "dread" the natural sequence.
I do think there's a segment of the population here who, while claiming to "love" their tarantulas, actually are more devoted to "having" tarantulas. Possession rather than appreciation. They want more for their money, so they feel cheated if a tarantula turns out to be a short-lived male. Not everyone who feels the pending loss of a mature male falls in this category, but some obviously do.