This is the thing that I agree most with:
> The patrician urge of the sensitivity police to protect ethnic-minority children from certain words is infinitely more insulting to them than Dahl’s tales could ever be.
You'll find me generally on the side of preserving history as-is, and I'm against the loss of the original intent of the author, almost always. Mein Kampf should be available just as it was written, not so that the ideas may be passed on as valid and correct, but so that we remember and acknowledge that powerful people have put about these ideas in the past, and to give us some insight into why they might have done so. And let's not forget the consequences please.
However, I also have friends that I respect, who I think might be OK-with, or generally for this type of censorship (there's that pejorative language, not on purpose I promise). I still like them and I still respect them. I wish we could all just chill out a little. I would still say there are bigger fish to fry than this one right now anyway.
No, I'm not a minority child or even a fat old man, but this is still the opinion that I have.