If learning that Cloudflare took action against literal, self-identified Nazis—who praise Hitler, deny the Holocaust, and drove a car into a crowd and killed a woman—made you worried that Cloudflare might take action against you, you're really telling on yourself.
I don't condone that stuff at all. The big risk comes from 5 or 6 digit member enterprises where you can't properly vet your partners, employees, or contractors. What if a situation like Yandex happens and you find out your code has obscene comments on the backend? What if you have a sponsor that wasn't properly vetted. What if you wind up in a catastrophic PR situation, say BP oil spill. Or, what if someone goes onto a public comment form and posts that obscene stuff and you don't realize it?
Enterprises are massive machines that move EXTREMELY slow. And the risk of not being able to catch something in time is there, and since Cloudflare has now done it once, that means they could be pressured into it in the future. And would the media or Twitter be defending a poor Oil and Gas company if their source code had obscene things in it from a malicious developer, or would they push for Cloudflare to remove them?
Even if the odds of this are so low. I would be doing a disservice to my clients and enterprises if I didn't advise them of this possible risk that could cripple a company. Anything that can be easily stopped by using another vendor, so essentially free, when compared to a risk of something that could result in a company losing hundreds of millions or billions of dollars is an easy choice to make.
Corporations are risk averse, and this plays into both sides. Activists abuse this to pull advertisers of people they don't like. But they also have to understand that services which can cause risk are avoided like the plague.
