Point 2 is more or less what the courts use to decide whether the government can ban some certain speech. I read that as saying that you cannot encourage someon

Point 2 is more or less what the courts use to decide whether the government can ban some certain speech. I read that as saying that you cannot encourage someone to commit an act of violence. The fact that If someone else gets their panties in a bunch over what I say and wants to be violent towards me, that is not inciting violence. That is, a website encouraging people to murder abortion providers would be prohibited, but no reasonable person would consider the church's actions in the same category. Does Rackspace have the right to pull the plug on anyone they want? I don't know -- that's a contractual issue. It looks like the last point does give them that right. I know I will never consider Rackspace for hosting any news or political website. Is supporting CA prop 19 in violation of their AUP? I don't know. It seems to depend on whether enough people get worked up about it. Would Rackspace have pulled the plug on Craigslist when state AGs start calling them sex traffickers? Rackspace is now unreliable to anyone who can ever anticipate any controversy.