Well, I actually found Jonas to be extremely puzzling. He claimed to be a Muslim who was in favor of freedom, but the position he took, namely that hijab, even when worn voluntarily, was offensive to him, so far as I can tell, is contradictory BOTH to Islam AND to Freedom.
Perhaps I am wrong with my perception of Islam, as I am not a Muslim, but from what I understand, a lot of Muslim women choose to wear hijab voluntarily as a symbol of their religion, and their having adopted a certain form of chasteness in their behavior and the way they wish to be treated by others. Which is similiar to, but not exactly like the way catholic nuns wear habits, after choosing to become nuns, so they can be identified as such, and not bothered with men flirting with them. So for someone as Jonas, who claims to be a Muslim, to say he is offended by hijab, does not make much sense to me.
Now, as a freedom loving person myself, my belief is that all clothing is a matter of personal choice. So if a person wants to wear hijab, or a bright pink rain coat, or a propeller beanie on their heads, it should all be up to them. So for someone to claim to be interested in freedom like Jonas, but to ALSO claim that he is offended by people choosing to wear certain garments, again, makes little sense to me.
Now, what does offend me, are laws forcing people to wear or not wear certain types of clothing. Which includes the laws in France forbidding hijab, and the laws in some countries requiring it. Both of these are incompatible with freedom; whether requiring hijab in those who do not want it is compatible with Islam, I am not qualified to say. However, Jonas's position of being offended by hijab, even when women choose to wear it, strikes me as a position not of freedom, but that of someone opposed to Islam, either a militant athiest, or a fanatic of some other religion.
It has become clear to me from talking with some of the people here, who have been very cooperative, that for at least some Muslim women, hijab is an important part of their own life-will and self-identity. So I can see why they might become angry when other people tell them that their wearing hijab is offensive, or even make laws against it. There are many things which are important to my own life-will, such as reading certain books, and making chainmail. I would be very angry indeed if someone made a law against my making chainmail or reading my books!! However, I would also be angry if someone made a law saying that everyone must be forced to make chainmail or read my sort of books, that would not be right at all.
