Why do critics link VPP to Benjamin Wilkinson?

Critics connect Verbal Plenary Preservation (VPP) to Benjamin Wilkinson because they consider VPP (specifically KJV-VPP) and Ruckmanism to be the "estranged twin sons" of Wilkinson's writings.

According to these critics:

• The Historical Connection: Benjamin Wilkinson was a leading Seventh-Day Adventist who authored the book "Our AV Vindicated" in 1930. By tracing VPP's lineage back to Wilkinson's 1930 Adventist book, critics argue that VPP is not rooted in historic Protestantism.
• The "Perfect KJV-Onlyism" Label: Critics categorize both Ruckmanism and VPP as different forms of a "Perfect KJV-Onlyism" heresy. Because Wilkinson's book defended the Authorized Version (KJV), critics assert that modern VPP advocates have merely inherited and adapted his Seventh-Day Adventist arguments to claim that the Hebrew and Greek texts underlying the KJV were perfectly restored.
• Departure from Reformed Orthodoxy: By establishing this link to Wilkinson, critics seek to demonstrate that VPP is an abandonment of the Historic Reformed Faith and the Westminster Confession of Faith, characterizing it as a divisive, post-canonical theory that has sowed discord among Christian brethren.