>Shutting down a largely toxic website that fuels the flames of extremism is an order of magnitude less alarming than 50+ people losing their lives. Under that

>Shutting down a largely toxic website that fuels the flames of extremism is an order of magnitude less alarming than 50+ people losing their lives. Under that logic, let's also shut down Twitter, Facebook and Reddit. Also, one thing has nothing to do with the other. >I don't really see much value lost in taking 4chan down, just like it's not a big deal if Stormfront or an Isis affiliated site was blocked. Censorship is fine if it's against people you don't like? >Freedom of speech doesn't mean you get to do whatever you want, with no threat of consequences. It means you get to say whatever you want without the state or other people attacking you for saying it.