Ok.
So, you can define your position.
1. They were fighters for independence, and joined SS voluntarily - in this case they are criminals.
2. They were drafted, had no choice. In this case they are not criminals, but it means they were just German conscripts, and fought for Hitler.
You conveniently disregarded the paragraph which talked about Baltic Legions in entirety, irrespective of how they were recruited, didn't you? So, according to you, any Estonian in German uniform must fit under one of two categories: 1) He fought for Hitler; 2) He was a criminal. Wonderfully broad-minded argument indeed.
Opinions of Jews and Russians are relevant, because they are also Estonian citizens. If Jew is insulted by your parades, should he just shut up, because he's not Estonian by nationality?
Estonian Jews know better than to pin the atrocities committed to their ancestors by Nazis to Estonians.
EDIT: At least, on defenders of Blue Hills. Those with any degree of personal responsibility are long since been tried and executed.. You read what I wrote about Jews, right?
And you are not neutral because you are not Slavs. Nazi were not going to exterminate you.
Umm, if anything, that means the Slavs are not neutral. I hope even you can see that.
Why Poles didn't join SS in their fight for independence? Are they not neutral (pro-USSR) as well?
How could they? You seem to forget that USSR and Germany were ALLIES, when they JOINTLY attacked and conquered Poland. And after that... I think "Why Red Army stood and twiddled its thumbs across the Vistula River waiting for Nazis to suppress the Warsaw uprising?" is much better question.
I answered that we have no parades of NKVD veterans, which are proud of doing this.
They weren't especially proud even right after they did this. They pinned it on Germans as you know... But how about parades with portraits of Stalin, who gave the command?
Also, some Estonian SS-men were convicted for burning alive Belorussian villagers

. I hope they are not marching through Tallin these days, but can't be sure.
1) There has, afaik, never been any "SS-parade" in Tallinn. Commemorations at Blue Hills battle site is about as much as has ever happened.
EDIT: Checked my facts, must revise.There was some gathering in 2004, at least.
2) I have heard accusations about some Estonians committing crimes in Belorussia and I have heard rebuttals. I need to look it up. However, if they really were convicted (in which court?, Do you have any source?), then you surely know what punishment they faced. Unlikely they would march anywhere after that. And even if that story is true? How many participated? There were 70 000 Estonians in German army, they all should not be judged according to that.