apart from that, you're not getting into 'actual trouble' for critical thinking in most places. even in germany questioning the holocaust is allowed if you don't just straight up deny it.

there is a difference between keeping an open mind, asking reasonable questions and just falling for bullshit conspiracies.

you wanna tell me theres some kind of funny punchline? that this isn't trying to tell that the holocaust is made up?

so we differentiate between "black" and "white" lives, because we're all equal. whatever now.

did you know that assad is kinda "our guy" in the syrian conflict? he's a rather liberal politician facing a fundamentalist, conservative opposition.
thats why he's not simply kicked off his boss chair for firing at his own people. he's still the lesser of two evils.

It's not banned by law, sure. But as a European I was under the impression that it's still not a safe word to use on television, for example.
Not because people don't "like" hearing it but rather because it's actually deeply offensive to some. And the right to take a stand against such words is protected, even if some sjws take it too far and involuntarily turn it into a joke.

society and its liberties are always evolving. a few decades ago people were whining because they were taken the freedom to say the n-word, today they're afraid of an internet community taking their right to insult fat, disfigured, transsexual and what not.
just because some sjws take it too far doesn't mean you should refrain from dialog.

apparently being the son of kanye west also makes you a saint.

if she demands gender pay equality for hollywood shes actually saying something. just sayin'