While I dont disagree that there have been many Muslims terrorists, my point in the whole thing was to point out that Muslims, just being Muslims we should not be suspicious of them having a bomb strapped to themselves all the time.
We should listen to sensible Muslims like Abdel Rahman al-Rashed, general manager of the al-Arabiya news channel, who wrote in the Arab News two years ago what our own officials struggle to say:
"It is a certain fact that not all Muslims are terrorists, but it is equally certain, and exceptionally painful, that
almost all terrorists are Muslims. ... We cannot clear our names unless we own up to the shameful fact that
terrorism has become an Islamic enterprise; an almost exclusive monopoly, implemented by Muslim men.''
Now I will point out, that there have been only two major attacks my Muslims in the US, in the last 27 years. The original WTC bombing, and the 9/11 attacks.
This is if you don't count any of the attacks on our military bases or embassies overseas.
In November 1995, five Americans were killed and 30 wounded by a car bomb in Saudi Arabia set by Muslim extremists.
In June 1996, a U.S. Air Force housing complex in Saudi Arabia was bombed by Muslim extremists.
On Aug. 7, 1998, U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania were bombed by Muslim extremists.
In October 2000, our warship, the USS Cole, was attacked by Muslim extremists.
In the meantime, Americans, presumably Christian or at least non muslims in the same time period, were responsible for Oklahoma city, the Unabomber, Eric Rudolph, DC Sniper, along with several school shootings, and serial killers, which I am going to lump into terrorist acts.
This is a terrible argument. You are lumping criminal incidents with international, religion-driven terrorism...just like Clinton. Obviously that philosophy didn't work. You can't treat terrorism as a domestic crime issue -- it is a part of a larger national security struggle that extends all over the globe.
The KKK is probably the worst single terrorist groups in American history.
By what measure? Certainly not deaths.