That's beside the point, and you're being completely disingenuous here; you have pretty much said "some opinions are more "right" than others on CFC". When will this be reflected within the rules?
Let's Godwinn this.
If your opinion is 'Hitler was an awesome dude', then that opinion is not right for CFC's standards. That's already in the rules as an opinion that is going to produce a negative reaction because our members aren't a bunch of white supremacists.
If you said 'Stalin was an awesome dude', we're going to give more leeway to that. That's because within an American context, that is not as contentious a statement. Now, in an eastern European context, for example, for a lot of people it would be as bad as the Hitler statement, as I'm sure you know. If most of our members were from eastern Europe, then we'd perhaps have to consider that trolling or inappropriate, as it's something that's going to produce a negative reaction. But most of our members are not from eastern Europe, so we're not using that as the standard.
What I've said is that we expect common decency. That is necessarily subjective, and we take the standard that is appropriate to most members. That can't please everyone (a white supremacist certainly wouldn't be happy if you were to infract them for anti-semitic rants). Doesn't mean that we are applying our personal opinions to the subject; naturally our interpretation of the acceptable standard is going to be informed by our own beliefs and social context, but that doesn't mean we are making some sort of conscious decision to quash critical opinions, as you seem to be suggesting. I think I've been very vocal in this thread about my opinion on that death; I'm certainly not of the opinion that those disagreeing with me are more 'right', else I wouldn't be arguing the point.