I'll just jump in here randomly to say this. Nobody has a right to their opinions per se. They have a right to their informed opinions. Your beliefs aren't yours; they're about the world. They should be representative of the closest model of reality you can manage to define.
But belief and opinion are a tad bit different. While belief can be mostly touted as objective fact if you don't suck at thinking, opinion is strictly subjective.
In regard to this, it's all about terminal and instrumental values. Say I want to eat some pie. There are no specialist bakeries nearby and I don't have the patience to bake one myself right now, so I must deign to visit the supermarket to buy one of theirs. In a simplified decision map, I'll just say this as:
Step 1: Get to store.
Step 2: Buy pie.
Step 3: Eat pie.
Bob's your uncle.
But again, this is incredibly simplistic. For example, how did I get to the store? Did I take my car, did I take my bike, did I inflate the tires on my old bicycle and pedal that over? To any of those, I'll need to accomplish still more steps, the first of which is getting off my lazy bum. But say I took my car. What if, instead of opening the car door like a normal person, I took the thing off with a jackhammer? Well, the utility of that bloody well negative! Negative enough to make the trip to the store for my pie worthwhile? I may **** well want a pie, but I'm going to say probably not. Almost surely not.
Well, how about eating? The steps in that? Getting food and eating it, with the getting portion detailing the methods in which it's procured, prepared, and delivered, because I'm lazy and don't feel like enumerating more steps. Anyway... Yeah. Method of procurement. You're obviously going to hurt some animals, no matter what you do. Even if you have a little garden in your yard, whatever would have eaten those tomatoes is being screwed over because you're eating them instead. The question is whether you value your satisfaction above theirs. The answer is likely going to be an unequivocal yes, the exception of which would be PETA-sponsored animal terrorists, or something.
But that doesn't mean that it's not wrong to deny others existence and sustenance so that you can fulfill both of those yourself. It's bad to hurt things. Always bad. It's really a simple concept. It's one you could be told about by a five-year-old. All that matters is whether you value whatever your terminal value is more than the sum of the instrumental ones. Do I want to live? Well, yes. I want to live more than I want the things feeding me to live, and if you're reading this, you probably do, too. I do wish they wouldn't have to die, though. But meh.
I only blabbed about food because that's the only gray area within the sphere of discourse I can imagine at the moment. Everyone knows that if you abuse a creature for no reason other than your own sadistic whims, you're so ****ed in the head your frontal lobe must resemble a knob-end, and you probably shouldn't play any Pokémon games. That and how draft animals are only being abused if they're explicitly being abused.