Matthew Sheffield reports at NewsBusters that YouTube censors decided within 2 hours of its posting that a video critical of gay rights extremists is "hate speech," even though the video discusses policy issues and does not use any derogatory language about gays and does not advocate violence against them:

[...] The video created (on May 16) by preacher and hard rock drummer Bradlee Dean to accompany his weekly column published by WorldNet Daily and other news outlets, exposes facts facts about the hatred and oppression directed at conservative Christians and opponents of gay marriage in Canada by the radical Left toward people of faith, those who hold to traditional marriage. The video also details a solemn warning to Americans to get vocal on the issue or prepare for the cultural overhaul under way in Canada.

g examples of how gay rights extremists are using hate speech laws to silence conservatives is a ruling by a Canadian official that Christian parents who home-school their children can not teach their children that homosexuality is a sin.

[...] Bradlee's video did not attack or demean gays -- it addressed serious policy questions raised by actual events and political decisions in Canada. By taking Bradlee's video offline, YouTube has shown its commitment to "defend everyone's right to express unpopular points of view" � isn't all that strong when it comes to defending the right of people opposed to gay marriage.Absolutely nothing in Bradlee's video violated YouTube's Community Guidelines.

Here's the video; judge for yourself as to whether or not it's "hate speech":