system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Arguments against veganism

As a somewhat fresh vegan, I have been trying to search and find the best arguments against ethical veganism. The ethical vegan position seems pretty obvious and morally unassailable to me. However, it has been my experience that most of moral philosophy, especially when it comes to practical ethics, is a quagmire of uncertainty where the perfectly ethical sound position seems almost impossible to gleam. Thus, the fact that I find ethical veganism such a slam dunk position is making me unsure, but all the arguments against it that I've read or heard up until now have never really shaken the core of my belief in the argument. I should note that my ethical view is very similar and influenced by Peter Singer and William MacAskill.

I was wondering if there are any really convincing arguments against ethical veganism.   
As for arguments that I've heard that have not convinced me, they include:

\- The argument that it is not feasible for people living in poorer parts of the world as of right now. (I concede this point but it does not apply to the people I believe should become vegans.)

\- That it would involve more intensive farming of the land, ending in more suffering in the long run.

\- That you are transferring your speciesism to plants and that you can't really know if plants can suffer.

I'm not really that academically trained in philosophy so I am not sure if I am able to effectively discuss any arguments presented but I would love to read them nonetheless.
gpt
One fairly large missing step in the arguments for ethical veg(etarian)ism is the gap between production and consumption. To quote SEP:  


>None of the foregoing is about consumption. The moral vegetarian arguments thus far have, at most, established that it is wrong to produce meat in various ways. Assuming that some such argument is sound, how to get from the wrongness of producing meat to the wrongness of consuming that meat?

I recommend reading that entire page "Moral Vegetarianism", and seeing what you think of the arguments many have offered to explain this gap.