So people should be silenced because other people don't like what they have to say and it might make those other people angry. Really?
Where did I say that?
I do not dispute this woman's right to say whatever she wants, however people acting in a provocative manner do place themselves at risk of attack and they also place wider communities at risk of attack as the divisions grow and hatred between groups intensifies,
For example, a PUA could turn up at SC and start to share his "PUA secrets" with MRAs, he could make all kinds of misogynistic comments, wear a deeply offensive T Shirt featuring, say, a women dressed in fetishwear on a leash, like a dog.
What he does may not be illegal but he is likely to run into problems.
It is OK to hit him? Physically attack him? Stab him?
Of course it isn't. However if he was attacked or even stabbed, people may point out that he was behaving in a provoking and inciting way. This would not mean that people supported him being stabbed or that they misunderstand Speakers Corner, just that context is relevant in all things.
The problem here is with the people who want others silenced because they don't like what they're saying.
If we allow people to be silenced because some other people might get violent if they are allowed to speak, where do you think that leads?
I think that this gets right into the nuts and bolts of cancel culture.
Presumably posters here are very uncomfortable with cancel culture, I am, however some people should not be given a platform IMO.
When the Home Office refused to allow a notoriously misogynist PUA entry to the UK I was quite pleased. I would not argue that it was acceptable to stab him or otherwise attack him physically.
I think we all have limits to what we find acceptible.