But as the comment you're replying to said: >Reddit is a private company and so is not obliged to provide a platform for anyone's free speech, that also is a f

But as the comment you're replying to said: >Reddit is a private company and so is not obliged to provide a platform for anyone's free speech, that also is a facet of freedom. We must be careful not to confuse commercial viability with government censorship. At some point, advertisers will leave a website that continues to foster vitriol/hate speech/illegal content because they do not want their brand associated with it. This is freedom of speech in action.