I'm sure they believe that, but to be blunt, that changes the definition of "black hat" from "compromising people with security vulnerabilities" to "doing things I personally find unsavory when publicly disclosing security vulnerabilities."

If people want to bend over backwards to make an argument about the abstract way in which people are harmed by small disclosure windows, activist investing or information asymmetry in the market, they're free to do so. But none of those things qualifies as black hat behavior. Definitions require precision to be useful, and you throw all precision out the window if you decide to lump people with disclosure habits you dislike in with organized criminals stealing identities en masse.