No, I don’t think so. You said “if either condition fails to hold, then it’s okay to censor.” If it isn’t true, and an informed reader wants to see it, then one of the two conditions failed to hold, and therefore it’s OK to censor.
Oops, you’re right—one more condition is required. The condition I gave is only sufficient to show that it fails to fall into a protected class, not that it falls in the class of things that should be censored; there are things which fall in neither class (which aren’t normally censored because that requires someone with a motive to censor it, which usually puts it into one of the protected classes). To make it worthy of censorship, there must additionally be a reason outside the list of excluded reasons to censor it.
No, I don’t think so. You said “if either condition fails to hold, then it’s okay to censor.” If it isn’t true, and an informed reader wants to see it, then one of the two conditions failed to hold, and therefore it’s OK to censor.
No?
Oops, you’re right—one more condition is required. The condition I gave is only sufficient to show that it fails to fall into a protected class, not that it falls in the class of things that should be censored; there are things which fall in neither class (which aren’t normally censored because that requires someone with a motive to censor it, which usually puts it into one of the protected classes). To make it worthy of censorship, there must additionally be a reason outside the list of excluded reasons to censor it.