Do you have a source for that? My understanding is that photos generally belong to the person who took them. >As to Germany's censorship of Nazi imagery, and h

Do you have a source for that? My understanding is that photos generally belong to the person who took them. >As to Germany's censorship of Nazi imagery, and holocaust denial, I believe the better path is the path the OP outlines where debate and open dialog is a better path and government laws. so I disagree that is an example of "good censorship" you can't "debate" people who are firmly detached from reality. We can see that with COVID-19 misinformation. Allowing them to parade around in Nazi costumes only helps them, it does nothing for society to let them dress like that and goodstep around. Another example of positive censorship is when Reddit banned /r/jailbait. Do you agree with that? The pictures weren't illegal.