Kim Kataguiri: This diminishes the historical weight of what Nazism was, of what the Holocaust was, because there is no parallel between a political disagreement within Brazil's democratic framework and branding someone as advocating an industrial-style mass genocide without parallel in history.
Kim Kataguiri: So that's the point.
Second, I never defended unrestricted freedom of expression, not even in the United States itself.
Kim Kataguiri: which is the country that grants the broadest scope of freedom of expression — even insults and defamation, for example, are not crimes in the United States — but even there, as a constitutional right, it is not unrestricted.
Kim Kataguiri: And the most commonly used example in legal doctrine is that in the United States you do not have the right to shout "fire" inside a movie theater, because you will cause danger and harm to other people, even though, in theory, that might fall under freedom of expression.