You just proved my point. The vgc staff can easily see that my intention was not to offend anyone, while the fairly obvious fact that you are pretending to be offended is more than obvious.

See, a short live demonstration of how the court works.

Limiting speech is never fair or just.

How can you assume that I'm not offended?  What you've said is offensive.  Just because you believe it's fair and reasonable, doesn't mean I agree that you're being fair and reasonable.  I belief you're going too far in your desire to regulate speech by whatever definition of offensive that you or anyone else wants to pursue.

That how a law-system works. Innocents will be punished at times, but mostly the common sense knows what is right, especially when accompanied by highly or more than highly likely theories. If you want to get rid of all laws so that innocents never will be punished then be my guest.

It is unreasonable to offend someone because of his skin colour, it is unreasonable to offend someone because of his beliefs, it is unreasonable to offend someone because of his sexuality and it is unreasonable to offend someone because of his nationality. Offending a racist may be reasonable if it is the only way to eventually stop it from offending minorities.

People don't choose what to be offended by, which is why we need to be flexible and stop as much offending as possible. A racist being offended because he cannot express his hateful views makes no sense. A religious society being offended by a minority because they don't share their beliefs makes no sense. A Jew being offended by hateful speech every day on his way to work does make sense.

It is all about being reasonable.

That is how a free society works.  We let the occasional guilty get off so that the innocent never will be punished for something they didn't commit.  It is never acceptible that an innocent party is penalized for something they did not do.

No it is not.  People do not have a right not to be offended.  PARTICULARLY based on their beliefs.  beliefs are choices and you have absolutely no right to tell people they can't say what they choose because of something YOU choose.

For example, it used to be offensive to say there is no god.  Should I be arrested for doing so, just because religious people get offended?

Like I have said, it depends on your intentions. If you yell those words inside a church on a funeral, you can't possibly have had any good intentions unless you were forced by someone (in which case the intention would be to save yourself from harm), which is foolish to assume.