Robbie Thompson once revealed that after Jensen got the script for the 200th episode he flew to LA to talk with Robbie and Carver, which Robbie admitted he was worried he was gonna get fired. It's obvious what Jensen found issue with and wanted to be sure what the show was implying or not implying with the Destiel stuff.
Yeah. This is the thing. Unlike someone else who bends whichever way the wind blows, Jensen's stance has not changed from the time he became aware that the ship was a thing in fandom. The one time he questioned what the writers were doing by bringing it up in episode 200 among other things? He went straight to LA to confront them over it and came out of it reassured that it was about celebrating the fans and their creativity, not changing the canon to match anyone's fanfic [X][X]. Hell, that is spelled out pretty blatantly in the episode, beyond Jensen's fourth wall breaking look to camera. Not only does Dean say directly, "I have my version and you have yours" but D/C is included in the fan's self-written second act - along with robots and aliens and such.
When they aren't saying gross shit about forcing him, hellers often desperately want to present D/C as something Jensen has just not fully considered. If he would only just do that, obviously he would inevitably see it's real and in there!!! Except that's just not true.
Jensen is well aware it's a thing in fandom but that it was not something he put in or that was in the minds of the showrunners and writers he talked to. Even their queerbaiting hero Bobo the Assclown clearly put Dean couldn't reciprocate into his cringe-worthy script. Depending on how much credit he's attempting to take or evade, Misha admits half the time that it was never a thing on the table to even be seriously hinted at with the writers before Bobo presented the angel exit plan. Imagine being upset a storyline that doesn't exist ... doesn't exist.
Similarly, as much as they try to insist it's some inevitability that watching the show would make anyone ship it? Plenty of people have watched the show - a hell of a lot more of it than a lot of them who directly admit they didn't bother to tune in when Misha wasn't in it for therefore, you know, the majority of the show- and come away without ever seeing the ship as a thing. Not in small part, I suspect, because people who watched the whole show saw all the supposed D/C moments within the damning actual context and therefore did not attribute undue ~*significance*~ or ~*meaning*~ to them.












