Ya, you're right. I also saw that happen. One of the reasons I transitioned away. I'll be honest. I've been very pro-free speech but lately, as I read more discussion on Hubski about the topic and what can happen when it isn't moderated, I'm moving away from it. I do feel there needs to be fair moderation that promotes discussion without harassment. I can see how censorship can be a tool for that but censorship can be and is abused just like free speech is. I still don't think reddit itself was promoting hate speech or putting certain users hateful opinions above welcoming other users. I definitely do no think reddit was doing that. I do understand the issues with free speech within such a large community. I just don't see how censorship isn't a double-edged sword. But you are also correct about democratic forum moderation. It seems you have to entrust a few moderators and believe that they have the well-being of the community in mind when they are moderating and they won't be tempted to moderate to push an agenda or promote a certain ideology.