You brought up child porn out of nowhere to discredit freedom of speech
Not quite
From my experience on Kiwi Farms and especially Null, "posting child porn" is the #1 counter argument to "free speech" that I hear
Like, unless I'm misremembering, Null ridicules "free speech" on platforms like the Fediverse with that "child porn" argument
If you don't like extreme or "ad absurdum" arguments, that's fine, I gave you an example of a speech-related conflict that's almost comically harmless
Andrew calls Peter a stinky doo-doo head. Peter is offended by this.
our 1st Amendment I remind you
What makes you think you're talking to a US-American? Is "free speech" or "right to free speech" some sort of trademarked codified thing that does not exist outside of "our 1st Amendment"?
Are we here to discuss the idea, the ideal, the concept of "free speech" or are we here to discuss American constitutional law?
when it's a fucking crime to post that shit anywhere
So what?
You and I live in legal systems that are subject to legislation, i.e. theft-financed sociopaths congregating to literally make up law and get thugs with badges to enforce "what is written in the law book", not some ideal like justice or morals
Where I currently am, it is "a fucking crime to post" something calling into question anything regarding the Holocaust.
Does that somehow make it right or just or justified?
Again, are we here to discuss legal philosophy or are we here to discuss American constitutional law?
don't try and pull this eurofaggot "Whatabout-whatabout BAD THINGS?" nonsense
Again, you are mischaracterizing my position.
I am very much in favor of free speech, but I believe that almost every single free speech advocate or free speech defender has no fucking idea what they're talking about
Which is why specifically mentioned and emphasized property rights as the solution to the problem of "un-free" speech
I shall reiterate again
Without property rights, how do you want to have a standard of who is right and who is wrong in a case of conflict?
If Peter feels offended by Andrew calling him a doo-doo head, and Andrew justifies his "right to free speech", by what standard do you determine who is in the right and who is in the wrong?
Assume we deal not just with feeling offended, but actual consequences. Peter happens to be Andrew's boss and decides to terminate Andrew's employment contract. Or Peter happens to be Andrew's neighbor and punches him in the face.
Who is in the right? Who is in the wrong?
Is Andrew entitled to his god-given right to call Peter a stinky doo-doo head?
If yes, why? If no, why? What non-arbitrary and intersubjectively ascertainable standard is there?
The reason why we have freedom of speech? Because retarded ideas are easily dismissed, as long as you don't have the government funding these retarded ideas and threatening imprisonment for criticizing them.
... you have freedom of speech?
Where?
I mean, you don't need to answer if you don't want to disclose that, but where the hell can I find this free speech safe space?
Again regarding extreme examples
If you aren't willing to stand up for the things you believe in even in extreme cases, how genuine or well-founded even is your belief?
If you told me that my beliefs will lead to situations in which black people have a legitimate risk of being shot in the head in public in broad daylight because someone thought that the negro in question looked threatening, my honest and sincere reply to that would be "Yes."
Meanwhile, your "defense" of free speech entails pointing at some tax-financed sociopaths going "but we decided to make this illegal" to get out of the quandary of whether such material even is "speech" in the first place