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Most Americans would tell you it's not a legal "problem" at all, but a clear homage to time-honored First Amendment rights. On the other hand most of my friend
by mpyne 13y ago
Most Americans would tell you it's not a legal "problem" at all, but a clear homage to time-honored First Amendment rights.
On the other hand most of my friends from in the E.U. are quite willing to give up freedom of speech for neo-Nazis and extremists. They find it a worthy trade-off to avoid the possibility of widely spreading that form of hate and filth again.
I find it all kind of amusing, how a lot of the rights we find inviolable and those we find we can bend a bit depend as much on our national origins as it does on anything else.
- zalew 13y agoExactly. On a funny side note, a few years ago hitler memes were very popular here in Poland, and even a few clubs advertised saturday parties with them. It was hilarious, but shit hit the fan when butthurts reported it to mainstream media and the topic got up to the evening news, lawyers argued if it's promoting ideology, etc. Borderline humor problems, lol. Recently a newly opened restaurant owner had his business shut down and evicted, all because of the name - Fritzl's Basement.