Finally someone speaks the truth. The only thing the pro-honorifics crowd cares about is the honorifics being in Japanese.
They don't care about the Japanese language other than that because they are real shallow and want to feel like they are better than normies.

What the anon said seems fairly on point. In English there isn't much use of honorifics in the way the Japanese use them. In English you don't use your brother or sister's name then add an honorific onto it. They already know they are a sibling and don't need to be reminded along with the use of their name. I call my father:dad and don't need to add an honorific to that as in why would I need to say papa-san instead of just papa?
The Japanese appear to use honorifics to put people in their place when there is no real need to except to enforce a social order.. People who feel the need to add a Japanese term to their native language are nothing more than people who feel the need to personally feel like they are more connected with the Japanese culture.
There is nothing special about being Japanese, just like there isn't anything special about being French, German etc.

Because we all know that opinion means more than facts and wiki is user uploaded.  ;-)

Wikipedia is fine if your looking at hard fact, like the date of a war, someone's date of birth, the track-listing of a CD etc. But for everything else its very iffy. Even if there are citations and quotations, it is still wide open to editorial bias. Addition, emphasis's, omission, there are endless ways to cook a wikipedia page to suit the contributors own opinions and biases.