> However it is ironic that a person advocating for censorship is complaining about that. That is what you want right? No, I do not advocate censorship, I advo

> However it is ironic that a person advocating for censorship is complaining about that. That is what you want right? No, I do not advocate censorship, I advocate that the freedom of expression of the owner of a venue supersedes the expression of those who use that venue and that it is the right of the owner to moderate the content of his venue so as to not appear to advocate the messages of those users of that venue to express messages that the owner may consider detrimental to the operation of his venue. Here is an analogy, let's say I operate a concert hall. In addition to hosting musicians and the occasional art exhibit I will occasionally host political rallies for those willing to pay the fees. As a venue operator I don't have a selection bias favoring any party as long as the guests will pay the charges to use my venue. All they need to do is sign my contract that was written up by the lawyer to protect my assets. One day a request is made to rent out my venue. Under the false pretense of a political rally it turns out that its actually a white supremacist speaker spreading a message I do not endorse. As an operator of that venue do I not have a right that supersedes the rights of the those who intend to spread a message of hate to cancel the contract they signed that says I can terminate the relationship at will? I don't want to be seen as advocating that message. Do I not have the right to my own freedom of expression as the operator of my own property? Does the owner not have the right to dissent by termination? This is not censorship it is content moderation. There is a difference. The problem here is not the owner exercising his free speech as the operator of a venue to decline the use of his platform to spread hate speech. The problem is those who insist that universal toleration should be enforced regardless of the message or the wishes of the owner of any given platform. I have the legal right to terminate service of anyone who would use my venue to spread a message contrary to my intended audience or that violates my personal creed. That too is freedom of speech. That is why I bring up Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, 484 U.S. 260 (1988) as it shows that as an owner of a venue I am entitled to my freedom of expression and that my rights as the operator are not superseded by the users of my venue. If I don't want to advocate a message it is my right to dissent by not providing a platform to a message I don't agree with. Universal toleration becomes questionable when its rationale no longer prevails, when tolerance is administered to manipulated and indoctrinated individuals who parrot, as their own, the opinion of their masters, for whom heteronomy has become autonomy. -Herbert Marcuse "For whom heteronomy has become autonomy." Isn't that the what many of these people are getting deplatformed for? What is closer to heteronomy than white supremacy?