No, I was merely reflecting a point.
So instead I'll reflect it this way:
I saw the march, and personally what i saw was ... a bunch of scared people on both sides. I could see the terror in their eyes as their beliefs were challenged with hostility. I could see the anger in the eyes of those that felt invalidated / violated. I saw the man who was hit as he was preaching hate, and after he was hit ... he was completely surprised, as I laughed and thought "what did you expect?" But then I realized, as I saw in his eyes, he truly didn't understand why he was hit.
I stepped back and saw the magnitude / implications of that.
On one side, you have those preaching the hate of a race.
On the other side, you have those preaching the hate of hate.
So you have two hateful sides fighting, with both sides believing that their hate is more justified than the other. Yet, both are preaching hate. You believe you are a fine person. They believe they are too. Are you more of a fine person because your hate is better than theirs?
Nope...
Your argument if flawed because 'hate of hate' is not a side.
A tolerant society can only be tolerant of intolerance to a point.
If we are to exist in the country with multiple races then we can't tolerate 'hate of race' as acceptable and anyone who promotes 'hate of race' is working to tear this county apart.
These types of people are not considered 'fine people' in our society.