> If the Nazis self-identify, and the most famous cases indeed did, I can't say I'm terribly concerned. You should be. Normalizing a behaviour encourages more

> If the Nazis self-identify, and the most famous cases indeed did, I can't say I'm terribly concerned. You should be. Normalizing a behaviour encourages more of that behaviour, and outside of the original context. > Publicly espousing the view that some people are naturally inferior not by creed but by nature, and that you intend to impose physical consequences on them for that nature, isn't compatible with a free society Sure it is, as long as that view remains fringe, which it is. Encouraging or even tolerating violence against such people emboldens them and their claims of persecution, and the violence itself generates sympathy. You're better off ignoring them and addressing the factors that cause people to gravitate to these ideas. That's where we're failing today.