[southernplaces7]

Many examples abound. Don't be lazy and do a google search. Granted, many of those opinions that create grounds for legal sanction in the EU are disagreeable ones, but that's how freedom of expression as a real right works, it applies to the shit you don't like or want to hear, not just socially condoned opinions.

[dxdm]

> don't be lazy

You, too. This is not helping you get your point across, which I'm assuming was the reason you wrote your comment.

[southernplaces7]

Multiple EU countries in the Union as well as the statutes of the EU itself condemn and prohibit a wide range of speech under the grounds of offensiveness. This includes hate speech laws with very broadly defined wording, laws against holocaust denial and laws against speech that is offensive to certain identifiable groups. Misinformation laws are also being formulated. However much you might think that many of the above forms of expression are repulsive (I'd likely agree with you on much of that repulsion by the way), such laws can easily be contorted to include all sorts of censorship. Aside from the censorship, free expression really should absolutely also include legally protected free expression in a public context to espouse views that are repulsive and intolerant too.