Out of interest I searched for "alt right" on Facebook, and it took about a minute to find a post that said "Social media has made too many of you comfortable with disrespecting people and not getting punched in the mouth for it."
The post is dated Feb 9, so it's been there a while. It's not unusual for that group.
And so on. It's one thing to have community standards, it's another to prove you're applying them fairly.
I see no evidence that Facebook is interested in doing that.
Everyone who promotes hate speech thinks they're just being misunderstood. You're not the first.
I don't hate white people. Saying they "suck" is not promoting hate.
I think you suck at understanding what I'm saying, but I don't hate you.
Yeah, I did. Please connect the dots from that comment in that specific context to where actual hate comes into play, and more importantly, where that supposed hate translates into a pathway to discrimination, violence, or other ramification of real hate speech.
I'm not trying to be innocent. I make mistakes all the time. If I do an edit, I append and keep the original content intact (save for typos) because I try my damndest to own my words.
My accusations against you are my guesses about you. You are very comfortable in judging me, so I'm not sure why you feel so hurt when I share my tentative assessment of you.
One more datapoint: that within the private group that the original comments were made, the feedback I got on this issue was aligned with my perspective. Something tells me that in your social circle it would never happen.
Your one data point is pretty funny. I bet within any racist group, hate against another race would also get postive feedback.