Two points.
1) This line of apology that you are offering regarding JWs seems to be one of trying to present them as being morally superior to other groups. I'll not say that you are wrong, but I'm not buying what you are selling. Initially (several posts ago) you seemed to lift up JWs as being superior because of their unwillingness to go along with Hitler while others did. I've pointed out how JWs were not unique in that attitude, nor were all JWs unwilling to go along. In other words, there was plenty of both noteworthy and dispicable behavior by both JWs and non-JWs. Secondly at one time you referenced them as being pacifists, in reality we see not that they are pacificsts, but merely non-involved. That gives the appearance of pacifism in some situation, but a commitment to pacifism is not what motivates their non-involvement. Third, you are not trying to denigrade others for sitting on the sidelines and watching, yet this is exactly what an JWs did by virtue of their non-involvement. That they as a result suffered for their actions is not an argument for great moral integrity. Fourth, Hitler was finally defeated by those who took a stand, but without the concerted help of JWs. Many of these people sacrificed their own lives to accomplish something that would bring a greater benefit to others than to themselves even if they had lived. In this case, that seems to me a far higher degree of moral integrity than being politically neutral. But that's just how it seems to me and why I'm not buying what you're selling, you're certainly free to see it differently.
2) "Very close" is a relative term. What might seem very close to one person might seem far, far away to another. The question that all must answer is really not when God will bring an end to manmade rulerships, but how shall we live until God does what God is ultimately going to do? I don't particularly care for the way that JWs have answered this over time. First, they have shown a lack of consistency by answering it differently in different generations. (Don't challenge me on this, I have indisputable proof in official Watchtower publications as my great-grandfather was a JW in 1917 and I have all of his old books.) But of course, there is nothing unique about groups restating their answer to this question over time. Every group represented on this board has answered that question differently to different generations which faced different issues. Second, JWs again are not alone in an expectation that the end is coming, nor even are they alone in expecting it to be a relatively imminent event. As a Christian (of the historic and not restorationists variety), my response is that we are to live a life worthy of the kingdom in the here and now, not waiting for its final consumation and the ultimately victory, but to practice kingdom ethics even in this world. Have all Christians done this? No. But that is what I understand our calling to be. So, preaching and bearing witness is one part of this, but in contrast to your position I do not believe it is the one and only thing.