Nobody is contesting that the conclusion is true, just that the proof is unsound as written.
Here you've introduced a definition of prime that is different than the usual one, and is in fact self-recursive. NSPIPF is "no smaller prime in prime factorization". What is the first "prime" in this definition? Is it a number such that there is "no smaller prime in prime factorization"? What is the second "prime" in that definition? Is that the usual "prime factorization", or is it an NSPIPF factorization? In other words, how would you prove that 2 is prime given the NSPIPF definition?
It is more natural to talk about primality as a test that can be done independent of any assumptions about other primes, but rather as a matter of whether it can be expressed as the multiple of some number other than 1 and itself. That way we can make a precise statement about the product of the finite set of primes plus one without reference to the set of primes.
Here you've introduced a definition of prime that is different than the usual one, and is in fact self-recursive. NSPIPF is "no smaller prime in prime factorization". What is the first "prime" in this definition? Is it a number such that there is "no smaller prime in prime factorization"? What is the second "prime" in that definition? Is that the usual "prime factorization", or is it an NSPIPF factorization? In other words, how would you prove that 2 is prime given the NSPIPF definition?
It is more natural to talk about primality as a test that can be done independent of any assumptions about other primes, but rather as a matter of whether it can be expressed as the multiple of some number other than 1 and itself. That way we can make a precise statement about the product of the finite set of primes plus one without reference to the set of primes.