In reply to Tomas M..

Someone will always be offended. That doesn't mean they can get something removed from the web. That's not how this works, nor is it what anyone wants. We have things like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Human Rights Tribunals specifically to address this issue: When someone claims to be offended, they need to be able to prove to, and get agreement from, an objective audience that their other rights are restricted or infringed upon by said speech. Simply disagreeing with something does not stand that test. Showing harm being done does. This is the basis of the social contract we all adhere to as members of modern society.

The "someone will always be offended" argument is based on a false premise that simply being offended is enough to get something taken down. That is never the case, nor does anyone reasonable want it to be. In this case, and many others, the reason for taking something down is direct harm or infringement on other rights.