>> i don't want to interrupt here. i was in dearborn monday and tuesday working with some folks from a muslim-- arab-american advocacy group. and dearborn is one of the highest muslim populations in the country and they're saying they're seeing-- when you talk about radical islam people are socialing it with peaceful muslims and that's the problem. it's not-- there's not a problem with saying radical islam, the problem is how the public is intermenting that to all muslims are terrorists and that's just not true. >> and i think it's actually to the contrary because i think when you're saying radical islamic extremism, you're actually very clearly separating it off from the many muslims that are living in this country and around the world that are peaceful and don't want anything to do with this, you know, terrible behavior because they believe it's not-- because it's not reflective of their religion as a whole. when you use that term you're separating the horrible individuals into a completely different category than the religion as a whole.