“My point is that you seem to feel that other people do not havethe freedom to somethinh that you feel is conytarry to your definition of halacha.”
People have the “freedom” to do whatever they want; it’s called bechira.But yes, I do feel that any action that violates the halacha is wrong. Actually, I would consider that one of the basics of Judaisim.
“You also eel that goyim don’t havethe right to do do the same thing because they are wrong.”
Correct.
“Muslims are wrong in their beliefs;However, once you establish the principle that you can enforcr halacha on anything that offends you, the fact that they are wrong would not stop them from enforcing Sharia law on Jews walking rom enforcing Sharia on any Jew walking down Coneu=y Island Avenue.”
I’m not trying to stop anybody from doing anything; I’m trying to explain the truth as best as I can understand it.
Do the Muslims, mistakenly thinking they are right, believe that they are justified in enforcing their incorrect beliefs? Probably; but in the end of the day they’re wrong. So yes, they subjectively think that they’re right; but since our religion is the true one, they are objectively wrong.