Well, given the falsehoods and libel that you've already delivered, I would be suspicious of what you're fully aware of -- whether it's another lie.
Oh, and by the waaay ... the people who seem to impinge most egregiously on my free will are those who seem to be advocates of libertarian free will. They're the people who come up with these emotionally-charged arguments. They're the people who seem to sway with negative, polemical, or downright abusive attacks, denying what Calvinism actually states.
If it were anyone trying to take away a person's real free will -- it's them.
To RTE I'd add: the largest church in the world is Calvinistic.
God directing Peter to preach "out of bounds" of Judah is quite a jump from the practice of Judaism. Apparently God's ordained the means of conversion to be based on hearing the Gospel. Go and do likewise! And don't limit yourself to people who just think a certain way: preach to Gentiles of the pagans. Look for the people Christ said would be ready for the message of the Gospel, because that's His instruction -- don't go trying to convert people God hasn't prepared. But also don't set artificial boundaries on your mission. The people God has prepared are people who hear, who are generally of the character Jesus has stated, and who are not interested in that you want to intentionally reach some other set of unprepared people.
And so Cornelius' whole extended family was converted. Peter was unsteady. But they were ready.
As Calvinism states the nature of "plus nothing" to be much, much more pervasive than Arminianism or semi-Pelagianism (much less Pelagianism, which is really rampant in Christianity today), I would find your argument vacuous. The claim of Calvinism is that when Arminius said, "It's us", very often it was Jesus Christ. When Trent said, "It's us", very often it was Jesus Christ. when Pelagius said, "It's us", very often it was Jesus Christ.
So I would try to convince you to re-examine your argument here. If it's really Jesus plus nothing, then it's not you either. That's generally what Calvinism is saying. So to me your statement is saying, "trust in Jesus Christ plus nothing for your salvation and not denying-yourself-as-being-added." Which really makes nonsense of "Jesus Christ plus nothing".
That said -- just to cap off the whole point -- even Calvinism has you involved and doing things and freely willing what you will in result of what Christ has done. There's a union there, mostly because we need everything from Christ. But when it comes to causing and accomplishing salvation -- it's Him doing it, Starter to Finisher.