Pay attention: we are talking about ex-cons who are on parole. By law, they DO NOT have 100% the same rights as everyone else, as I pointed out in #2. This is NOT a 1st Amendment issue, per se. It's a question as to why was a racist convicted of crimes derived from his racism allowed to run a website exposing racism? I mean, Pedophiles are not to have any pornographic literature relating to minors......I just don't get this.
You are right - you don't "get it". Because we are talking about liberty and you haven't a foggy fucking clue what that is.
Paroled convicts do not have 100% of their rights returned, such as the right to keep and bear arms. However, once paroled, some rights ARE restored. Among them are FULL 1ST Amendment rights. You keep telling me to do research, then pull crap out of your ass about which rights are restored and which ones are not for paroled convicts. So I'll return the advice: do some research.
As for pornographic material relating to minors - that is illegal for everyone, not just pedophiles. The difference for convicted pedophiles is the penal system defines the use of such material as a parole violation - which eliminates the necessity to bring and prove separate charges against the pedophile. They can arrest them and send them to the pokey, cheaply and quickly. (My only complaint is the bastages shouldn't be out in the first damned place.)
The whole thing about McVie is a load of totalitarian nonsense. If a crazy person were to run around cutting people's head off, carrying around an annotated copy of Alice in Wonderland, with the phrase "off with their heads" highlited in pink, do we take Alice in Wonderland off the shelves? The fact is crazy people are just that: crazy. There is no way to control any and all possible triggers of such types, be they political writings you don't like, or popular literature.
If a person, through speech or writing, actually advocates and encourages violence against a targeted group is one thing. Such expression is considered to be unprotected by the 1st Amendment, and any consequences which result from such expression are prosecutable under conspiracy laws.
But expression of hatred toward a group (ie: I hate such-and such type people) IS protected. We may not like those who expound such opinions. We may even (gasp) HATE them for their bigotry. But they have every right to express themselves by any peaceable means available to them, just as we have the right to express ourselves through any peaceable means.