I refuse to advocate the freedom of groups which are actively against my freedom.
That's a recipe for tyranny. Any group following your principle could not possibly advocate your freedom, since you clearly don't advocate theirs. If we all followed your example there'd be no freedom advocate anywhere.
someone posting on your link hit it spot-on:
...''The Swiss did not ban mosques, they banned minarets. USA and other countries should follow suit. When Saudi Arabia and the other twenty-odd Islamic countries permit church bell towers, or even carrying a Bible, then the issue of building minarets can be revisited. ''......
And Jasons response was spot-on:
“Mutalip Karaademi is Albanian and has lived in Switzerland 26 years. Albania is about 40% Christian with lots of Churches. The law in Saudi hardly reflects on Swiss moslems who are mostly Turkish… To characterize this as a *non-violent* solution ignores the gun in the room. All government solutions are inherently violent because they carry the force of law. In affect the Swiss people have given the state permission to use violence against a moslem who builds a minaret. Although not overtly violent, it is the threat of violence which enforces a ban of any kind.”
Unfortunately, there is NO SUCH THING as "that group". Only individuals exist, can act, and can be held responsible for their actions.
I'm glad someone is thinking clearly.
There’s really only one question. If I own a piece of land and I build a structure that makes no sound, emits no pollution, requires no energy, and endangers no one, and you don't like it, are you willing to threaten me, or sanction the government to threaten me, if I don't dismantle it?