So true. Evil people in the past, like Hitler, relied on the majority being silent. People are often threatened into silence. Speaking out against powerful people is dangerous and they know that. If they were to speak out in large numbers and organizations, like CAIR, were to lead the way, it would likely change the perception people have of Muslims. When we get mostly silence or are called Islamophobic, they come off as defensive and appear more sympathetic to the terrorists than the victims.
All I see is CAIR and other outspoken Muslims worried more about themselves and they tend to accuse others of being unfair rather than taking steps to separate themselves from the radicals. We are told not to judge them, yet they act more hostile towards us than the terrorists.
We see Obama and others doing the same. They make excuses for ISIS and other terrorists and blame the victims rather than firmly denounce the radicals. When Charlie Hebdo was attacked, they acted like they had it coming for insulting Islam. Whose side would you guess they are on based on that?
Muslims get offended when we get outraged about radical Muslims. Maybe if they joined us in the outrage instead of being silent or defensive, there would be more trust. It makes no sense that they continue to blame the victims or foreign policy for the evil instead of blaming those who have no conscience or concern for humanity. They say chickens have come home to roost, though we haven't seen these kind of attacks from other countries. And they always quote the Koran when killing, so it is a big part of why they do what they do.
You don't drive millions of Muslims to be cold blooded killers. They have to be raised that way. The percentage of Muslims who are radical roughly equal the population of this country. That is a lot of evil. I would think the peaceful majority that we always hear about would let themselves be known instead of criticizing us.
It's not happening that way, so they may as well support the terrorists since they have done nothing to stop them.