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Anonymous, there is a difference between ideas and vulgarity. Ideas might include homosexual marriage, the Earth being older than 6,000 years, communism, abortion, witchcraft, atheism, etc. Vulgarity might include certain descriptions of bestiality or sex, repeated use of curse words, etc. The key here is not me nor what I think. The key here is the 1982 Board of Education v. Pico case. It was so obvious that pervasively vulgar material can be removed forthwith that the parties even stipulated to that, and the ALA was heavily involved in that case. I suggest reading the Pico case as what I infer from your question is that you are trying to convince others that no one is ever in a position to judge so no book can ever be removed, and that view would improperly obviate the Pico case:
http://laws.findlaw.com/us/457/853.html