A right to say something is not the same as the right to say (and do) something without being called out on it.
replyHe has the right to do what he’s doing. Other people have the right to react and say “That sucks, it’s against my values, I no longer trust you or want to do business with you.”
There are some things that I won't ever defend your right of saying them, to be honest.
replyBut does this swedish Party say any things like that?
replyYes. They want to get rid of immigrants for example.
replyMass deportation like that is a terrible and destructive idea but that's well short of being unspeakable.
replyThat is like saying that the judicial system wants (all) people to go to prison. It leaves out the rather crucial "which people".
replyAgree. This is more of a "ST Voyager 'Nothing Human'"-case.
replyOkay - but that doesn't mean I'm not going to weigh up what you say when I'm choosing a business to support; especially if it's not in a professional context.
replybrave! but fortunately you are safe because no one is challenging his right to say it.
replyWe need to add something to this nice rule about using services that are good from people we don't (fully) agree with.
replyI'm not personally inclined to be so strict about this, but there are people with objections against the Proton CEO who once agreed with Trump on twitter, or DHH (there is this one blogpost about his extreme views). Etc.