My reading skills are just fine. Network Solutions did not discriminate. Your tenacious whining doesn't change that. Pointing out their terms of service amounts to an adhesion contract is meaningless since such contracts are commonplace. You then extend your position of an adhesion contract to cross the crazy bridge to it being an "unconscionable contract" without offering a stitch of evidence other than to point out "adhesion contracts can become an unconscionable contract."
Hysterically, you then spike the ball as though you just scored when there was actually no gain on the play.
To score, you have to first prove the contract was unconscionable.
Denying people their Right to believe something as a prerequisite to doing business with them is unconscionable
No one is denying them their right to believe what they want. They don't have a right to inflict risk upon a company in violation of their terms of service.
Denying people some right they have under law as a prerequisite to doing business with them is unconscionable
That's nothing but your opinion. Proves nothing. Even worse, you're trying to deny Network Solutions their right to protect their own company from the liabilities they face from a customer using their service to promote violence.
Forcing someone to give up any Right under the Constitution as a prerequisite to doing business with them is unconscionable.
No matter how you spin your argument, you lose.
Keep telling yourself that, Spunky. Meanwhile, you have failed miserably to prove that Network Solutions' terms of service amounts to an unconscionable contract and Stormfront remains down.