Phatguysrule
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I understand your point, and I appreciate it. However, I don't feel that my line of thinking is at all controversial.I think Phatguysrule inferred from your statement about being infuriated which he should not have done. He should have checked with you first. But it's not the worst offense I've seen.
I simply inferred from his insistence that the white supremacists had the right to be there, and the right to speak their mind, that he thought somebody was advocating for the restriction of those rights.
If so, I was trying to understand why he thought that.
If nobody advocated for restrictions then there is no reason to advocate for a right everybody already knows and supports.
I'm still confused as to how this can be at all controversial.
You either support violence, terrorism, and/or hate or you don't.
If you don't support those things, and don't want to be called out for supporting those things, then don't publicly defend the actions of people who are supporting those things.
It seems very simple to me. Unless somebody specifically proposed a restriction on freedom of assembly or freedom of speech, advocating for those things in this thread (and refusing to discuss why) just seems like a straw man argument to distract against the real issues.