What's your most controversial utterance over the airwaves whose critics you disagree with, and what's the one you come closest to thinking "maybe it was quite faulty of me" (even if you stand by it)?

wtf does this even mean

wtf does this even mean
OP is asking two things:
the most controversial shit that you say
the shit that you say and think "mmh, maybe I'm wrong but I'll keep saying it"
...or at least that's how I interpreted it.
- I read it as these two questions:
  Which controversial sentence said over public broadcast media do you disagree with the critiques of?
  Which controversial broadcast sentence do you come closest to agreeing with, even if you don't think it true and hate yourself for even contemplating as true
  Don't know if I'm right or but that reading makes most sense to me after a couple of passes and some thinking.
- How could anyone perceive it any other way?
It reads like a question simultaneously sent through google translate and a thesaurus. I've tried several times, but I just cannot work out what I'm being asked.
- And yet it's both grammatically and semantically correct.
Yeah

One time I accidentally said a kid's name on a 2-way radio, and we were not supposed to use their names over the airwaves.

I'm not sure if I had critics thought, it was just a mistake

My most controversial discourse can be roughly phrased as "screw intentions", "your intentions don't matter", "go pave Hell with your «intenshuns»". It isn't a single utterance; I say stuff like this all the time, and regardless of the utterance used to convey said discourse, people will still disagree with it.

The one that I'm sometimes at fault is "people who assume are pieces of shit and deserve to be treated as such". Because sometimes it is reasonable to assume (to take something as true even if you don't know it for sure); just nowhere as much as people do.

I'm being specific with terminology because it's a big deal for me. "Discourse" is what you say, regardless of the specific words; "utterance" is a specific chain of language usage (be it voiced, gestured, written, etc.)