That's a non-sensical question. Asking why did you get kicked for not breaking a rule is a non-sensical question. I've discovered this to be the case for #SPP in 2001. There are no statute rules in #SPP. #SPP does not work like that. Any op or HOp can ban kick any user as he pleases. The general IRC etiquette rule is, you get banned if you annoy or piss the wrong people off.
For example, 1 rule on the site says, do not argue with the ops. This means, if you didn't break a rule, and you argued with them, then you automatically broke that rule. So whether you argued about the logic of a previous ban, it doesn't matter whether you're right or not, you automatically broke another one.
Asking about unfair bans is a non-sensical request.
When I started #SPP as a 13 year old in 2001, Serebii himself posted the SPP chat rules on the applet. And I followed them. Serebii also had an e-mail back then, such as
op-abuse@serebii.net, where you would e-mail him if the ops abused... Well, I didn't know it at the time, but that was also a non-sensical request. I e-mailed him the logs and everything.
Basically, I as a 13 year old in 2001, had to accept that Serebii knew about my case, and didn't care, so it defeated my entire purpose of following their so-called rules. Serebii hasn't changed going back to 2001. People don't change going back in time for that case.
Your priviledge of being in #SPP ends with the discretion of the channel ops. I've been akicked in #SPP for 2 years, from 2001-2003 or so (and then the channel moved to other networks). When the SOps whom wanted to remove my akick asked Serebii how long he wanted me on akick (on a later case), he said, 10 years.
For example Blatsmans, if it doesn't say on the SPP site that scripts aren't allowed in the channel, does that mean I can't get banned for running a script such as a seen script? That depends entirely on op discretion. If an op is ****** off at that, he may ban me. He can also change his mind if he's in a better mood one day. Your priviledge of being in #SPP ends with the discretion of the channel ops.
Asking for channel justice is a non-sensical request.