Disliked{quote} The argument has moved on a bit, from being racist to actually saying something deemed offensive. I don't agree with what you said above, as you might as guessed . The problem is that being offended is it is entirely subjective. Below are three examples of the exact same words offending differently: (1) The same words, said with same tone and body language might offend person A, but not offend person B (lets assume they are both white males). (2) The same words, might offend person A when one tone or body language is used, but might not...Ignored
"They can't do nothing. I am going to come down your house and blow up you and your house." Threat. So, there you have it all. How is that subjective?
Quote one of the comments:
"Free speech doesn't mean you can say whatever you want. It means you can air your grievance against your government without fear of persecution. When he's INCITING VIOLENCE and CAUSING A PUBLIC DISTURBANCE, he foregoes any right to free speech." Agree absolutely.