Holocaust is not a belief, it is a historical event that has already happened.
I never used to see the value of trying to include humanities as a part of a tech degree until a few years ago and now I think it can't happen fast enough.
So many of the arguments presented here wouldn't pass any kind of a 101 level class.
Maybe you confuse it with "Bible class 101", where you get told a set of moral rules that you are supposed to follow and never question, because they are supposedly given by god.
Still, I would be curious to hear your reasoning of why it is supposedly morally mandatory to believe in the Holocaust?
Details of Holocaust are allowed to be discussed and are discussed regularly. Discussing details of holocaust and holocaust denier are two different things, turns out.
Popper's paradox of intolerance is probably the most misused and misquoted argument in online debates these past few years.
They had ample evidence that these protests would be in the tens of thousands. I'm sure you've seen the police presence for BLM protests, so I think the response here speaks for itself. I honestly don't see how this indicates the far-right are difficult to keep in check. It really shows that law enforcement didn't even try, either because they didn't believe they would become riotous or violent, or (hopefully not) for more nefarious reasons.