There's a difference between disagreeing with and disliking the message and one that incites hate and violence and that is just wrong, and incites an ideology that seeks to not only discriminate but to remove sectors of the population by any means for not being white. I'm not sure how far, exactly, free speech protects their message. And, it doesn't mean that they are free from consequence. And I find this issue very different from the issues of genuine human struggle, white or black. And these statues don't 'honor' the confederacy, if you understand their history ... and I'm not sure why we need to 'honor' the confederacy in the first place. We are still fighting that war ... the confederacy is DEAD and needs to remain so. People who want to 'honor' the confederacy do so because they want a tiered system that is not of equality. If you want these statues to exist, then put them in a properly contextualized surrounding with historical accuracy of how these statues represent the height of Jim Crow, of why the war was fought and what it represented, and not on pedestals surrounded by pretty parks and flowers. These are not some 'glory days' here that should be or need to be honored. I'm not suggesting removing them from our history, because they are part of the ugly side of it, but historical accuracy as to what they represent should be the story.