Thanks for your feedback and opinions. We should be just as questioning about our own activities as those of others - more so, because we have a greater capacity to fix them.
However, I think the issues you raise have been considered before and/or are not really issues.
Holocaust Answer
You take this statement out of context. The sentence right before it says:
There appears no shortage of sources for evidence on the numbers killed, see also the excellent answer by @RedGrittyBrick above.
Note a reference (admittedly to Wikipedia) was provided, and this wasn't the key aspect of the answer, which addressed a different part to the question as @RegGrittyBrick. The opinion here was a judgement on whether this reference should be trusted. Ultimately, we need to make that judgement on every reference. As a general rule, we try to provide the best references we can - but at the least, we need to see higher-quality resources than the original claimant provided.
How do we define higher-quality? We have had stabs at this, but ultimately, it is difficult not to start with some a priori higher trust in some sources than others - if you want to categorise that as "opinion", then opinion ultimately cannot be eradicated from any scientific argument.
Do good scientists ever reach consensus?
You write:
The possibility that most scientists break the scientific method and agree about something
doesn't make it anything more than a popular opinion, either; rather,
that suggests to a skeptic that scientists who engage in such behavior
need to be scrutinized for their ability to do their job properly.
I reject that this is going against the scientific method. I reject that this is a sign of poor form by a scientist. See Thomas Kuhn's work on consensus and paradigms.
However, I accept that scientific consensus, reached by experts based on theories surviving experimental tests, is not an absolute 100% guarantee that something is right. (It is merely the best source of the best answer we could hope to achieve, to date.) As a result, Skeptics.SE cannot guarantee to offer 100% perfectly correct answers, at any time.
Do good skeptics ever reach conclusions?
You write:
Skeptics, by definition, question things. For every piece of evidence a skeptic will have another question or doubt. For skeptics to accept "answers" shows that their skepticism was limited and easily appeased. If they pride themselves on the label that is the name of this stackexchange, that would almost be an attack on their character.
This doesn't make sense to me, and suggests we are using different definitions of the words.
For example, Skepticblog [via Wikipedia explains:
A skeptic provisionally proportions acceptance of any claim to valid logic and a fair and thorough assessment of available evidence, and studies the pitfalls of human reason and the mechanisms of deception so as to avoid being deceived by others or themselves
So, it isn't against the basic tenets of a skeptic to provisionally accept a claim.
Your definition reads more like nihilism than skepticism.
Do we promote the fallacy of popular opinion?
Via karma, up-voting, or whatever you call it around here, popular opinions are reinforced and given validity/credibility while unpopular, minority ones are killed off.
Here, you make a good point, that has been considered before.
There is an assumption that underpins all of the Stack Exchange sites: that the best answers will get the most votes. Indeed, is similar to the fallacy of popular opinion.
Where voters on a site are subject-matter experts, this can be seen as a type of peer-review, and can be defended. What about the voters on Skeptics.SE? The hurdle to upvote is relatively minor (15 reputation points) - nothing like what is required to review a paper in a high-quality journal. It is fair to say that some questions and answers get more than their fair share of upvotes, because they are popular topics among Stack Exchange users and appear in the Hot Network Questions list. We also have limited subject-matter expertise in the topics being asked about. Nonetheless, we have a solid community of people who understand the nature of evidence, and we seem to have enough expertise for bad arguments and evidence to be quickly revealed as such.
In short, I cannot argue that Skeptics.SE voting system is necessarily ideal. I can only say that it is a necessary part of this venture, and that historically, I think we, as a community, have done an excellent job. I point to the evidence of our answer-base as evidence that we produce good answers at a high rate.
Ironically, skeptics tend to be in the minority
Again, this seems to be a different definition of skeptics to the one we use. I think skeptics agree with the majority a majority of the time - so often, that it is the exceptions that are more memorable. Skepticism is not contrarianism, cynicism or denialism.
Do we censor?
Unfortunately, this claim is wrong, tiring and offensive.
It is wrong becauses Skeptics.SE is not censored. Skeptics.SE is moderated. It is moderated hard. It is moderated to keep questions on-topic. (e.g. this one, which had to be moved, because it wasn't) It is moderated to avoid spam and abuse. It is moderated to ensure answers are backed by empirical evidence. We try to follow processes that are open.
What the mods don't do is delete answers just because we disagree with them, or think they are wrong in fact. (Although, I won't hesitate to rip apart an answer in the comments if I see errors, and I downvote frequently.)
It is tiring because we have had this claim levelled at us before, but no-one ever provides an example of genuine censorship - just cases where answers violated the rules and were dealt with.
It is offensive, because this dismisses the effort we go to avoid stepping into censorship. (Man, if I could delete answers just because I didn't like them, there would be far fewer answers!)
To me, the real questions whether I have any subconscious biases. For example, do I tend to copy-edit answers I agree with disproportionately often than answers I disagree with, and hence give them a little boost? It is a question I can't answer, but try to keep a look out for.
Do we have have quite low quality answers that parrot mainstream views?
Given your views of skepticism above, I am not surprised that you think that answers that echo scientific consensus are the same as "parrotting mainstream views". However, that is not how we measure quality. We measure quality based on whether the statements are supported by published empirical evidence.
You object that the site is doing research for people who are too lazy or incompetent to search for it themselves. YES! Popularising scientific discoveries is pretty much what we do here. (We don't do original research. We share what scientists have already discovered.) Hopefully, we can do it in way that makes it easier for the next person with the same concern about a claim to find an answer faster.
Textbooks have the same goal. The question you challenge uses text-books to explain basic scientific concepts to a general populous. It seems completely appropriate to use textbook images to explain uncontroversial concepts, like how the Greenhouse Effect works.
Conclusion
We seem to have different understanding of the word "skeptic". I wonder if it is brought about by the adoption of, and watering down of, the prestigious title "skeptic" by vaccine denialists, HIV denialists and climate change denialists.
Your concern that voting by the general public is not the way to find the truth is a fair one, and one that I share. There was a risk when this site started that the voting system would be unable to sort the wheat from the chaff. Strangely, it does work. Like Wikipedia, the general concept behind it seems to have no right to work, and yet it continues to produce a high-quality product in the face of these theoretical objections.