Every political party and religious organization has its share of extremists. As far as I know there are Muslims in America and somehow they seem to manage to get along with their non-Muslim neighbors.

I don’t see any way to eliminate Islam from the world. It is one of the big three. They must learn to live with us just as we must learn to live with them.

And I think on a larger scale that is already happening and has been happening for years.

The biggest problem I see for Islam is its ability to live with itself. It seems to me that more Sunni’s and Shia’s are killing each other than they are killing unbelievers.

A house divided will not stand. Muslims should take heed.

The problem of radical fanatical Muslims in the Muslim community must be dealt with primarily by other Muslims. There is no way the “let’s kill ‘em all and let God sort ‘em out” strategy will work.

The clips I saw on the intertubes were all edited to give just one perspective, which I thought was weird and a bit unfortunate. Nevertheless, I agree with Buck. I was proud to be a “secular human being” when she insisted that this is what she was. I didn’t care for the way she painted Islam with a broad brush and took words of the Prophet about as much out of context as one could take the words of Joshua headed to slaughter the Amakelites, while whitewashing Buddhist and Jewish violence. Other than that, she made a very strong presentation.

One thing I noticed that’s very different from American talking heads shows is they were respectful to each other insomuch as they let each other speak their full, complete sentences. On Fox or CNN the three of them would’ve been bickering back and forth and nobody would’ve been able to complete a thought.

It was sad how close-minded the second man was. You could see the contempt in his eyes for her, as if he were being lectured by a child. Or the woman she was, which in his eyes was little better than a child. There was no hope for him, and that’s too bad.