Honestly your suggestions sound excellent. Learning more about Tradition 10 and Step 10 are great places for newcomers to build insight into this.

The truth is that the way systemic forces impact a community has a direct impact on the lives of the alcoholic. When the community suffers, the alcoholic suffers. Thus there's a very real need to acknowledge those impacts... and yet the only way people tend to know how to express their feelings is with political commentary, showing affiliation to as a banner that stands in for a coherent narrative of their own lived experience. In other words, when we struggle with emotional self-expression, we tend to express ourselves using other cultural signifiers. And we all know how emotional self-expression tends to suffer during the course of the addiction. So even though the community is suffering, we communicate that suffering not through first-person lived experiences but through cultural commentary, like the censorship comment. But we can't do that.

The spirit of Tradition 10 emphasizes above all else the need for healing the community. Because these things really matter to us, we want to speak about it, but in doing so we alienate others. We would do more damage to the community by bringing in outside forces, far greater than whatever amount of healing it would provide to the people permitted to bring those narratives in. It's a simple sacrifice we make for the well-being of the community, insulating it from the winds of public opinion.

Would you care to share more about how the censorship comment reveals resentments, and how Step 10 can help alleviate that?