'Diversity' in the Tariq Ramadan Sense

As Frank Furendi writes, it's a kind of "diversity" that brooks no dissent--call it sharia-style diversity:

Outwardly, Ramadan upholds the ideal of open-mindedness. But it’s an open-mindedness that avoids critical thinking and making judgments. His call for embracing multiplicity and diversity is about avoiding the challenge of intellectual clarification and moral judgment. Yet his celebration of diversity is deceptive, too, because his cheering of difference is actually oriented only towards those whose views echo his own. His acceptance of ‘all outlooks’ certainly does not extend to classical liberal thought; indeed, it’s worth noting that the only strong argument consistently pursued through his book is a critique of the liberal virtue of tolerance.

It's the type of echo chamber "diversity"--or pseudo-diversity--that works for the "progressive" crowd, too.

Update: Meanwhile, an Official Jew and die-hard "progressive" is still engaged in the modern day equivalent of snark hunting--searching for the ever-elusive line between free speech and hate speech. (Elusive because it does not in fact exist; the search itself puts free speech, the linchpin of a free society, in grave peril--something the gentleman still, alas, does not fully capiche.)