Why do you always have to take the most extreme examples to put an argument?
I picked a couple of examples I knew you (and everyone else) would object to.
Religion resemblance to KKK/Nazi and whatnot only during the crusade. Despite wars where religion is involved it can't be compared to the ideology of these movements, so basing an argument around it is just ridicilous and you know it! There are alot of ways to prove a point but comparing KKK to a religious belief is not one of them.
I don't find it ridiculous at all. Nazism teaches that gays are inferior. The Big Three religions teach that gays are immoral sinners. If a homosexual can take offence to someone walking around with a Swastika armband on, why can't they take offence to someone walking around with a Crucifix necklace?
As for the second part of your post; NOWHERE in the books (bee it christian or islamic) does it say that we CAN'T live without the "others" while Nazis has a perfectly view about this. Comparing this is really stupid. Quran/Bible might look down on the "evil sinners" but they never say to torch them up, or judge them by their colour. So if a jew sees someone with a Nazi sign he'll feel threatened, so will a black guy if he sees a KKK member.
This isn't about fear of violence. If Nazis or KKK members are going to violently assault a Jewish person or a black person then they're going to do it regardless of whether they're 'dressed for the occasion'. The issue is about causing offence. I don't have to fear for my life to be offended by something. I'm not a Jew and I'm not gay, but I'd still be offended by someone wearing a Swastika or a white robe in my lectures. Religion
can incite violence against homosexuals, just as it can incite violence against abortionists or any group a religion teaches is "evil". Not all racist groups advocate violence against other races, just like not all religious groups advocate violence against 'sinners'. Like I said, it's not an issue of violence.