That's to their own private peril. The post I made has two points: 1. Your definition of "silencing" is nonsense. If someone is interrupted or spoken-over, the

That's to their own private peril. The post I made has two points: 1. Your definition of "silencing" is nonsense. If someone is interrupted or spoken-over, they are not silenced. They are being ignored. If that is disrespectful, private venues reserve the right to remove offensive parties from their property. 2. The explicit thing that you are objecting to is free expression. You may disagree with it, or use it as the reason to eject someone on a private basis. At that point though, you're taking offense to being ill-prepared to handle your audience. With any luck, 3/4ths of college students will be comfortable with peaceful protest by 2025. Maybe it would encourage colleges to re-assess which guests they pay for with their student's (or god forbid, taxpayer) money.