Here's a piece of music echoing Benotman's sentiments:
http://theorphanfactory.bandcamp.com/track/song-for-a-suicide-bomber

I applaud the Muslims who wish to fight against militant Islamic fascism. I do not like to see my beautiful country ( England) lessened by the hateful behaviour of those Islamic people who came as immigrants there and then proceeded to incite their people to bomb people on buses and the tube. I believe they are so misguided as they often kill their own kind- how idiotic is that?
I now believe that there must be stringent overhaul of immigration laws in the UK to keep these people out.
I believe that a close watch should be kept on those Islamic people who are in the UK already to prevent this happening again.
I believe there should be watchfulness on the part of English authorities to prevent this happening again.
I have seen with my own eyes the nastiness of some Islamic people in Birmingham, UK.
I believe that if Islamic people are allowed into the UK they should not be allowed to speak against the UK; or they should be sent back to where they came from.
England is a small country; we do not need people who want to be violent against the people who want to live peacefully in beautiful Britain!

I expected an answer to my post,TSWI, but instead the post has been removed. Wonder what kind of answer is that!

In my imagination, I try to understand a regular Muslim person. When I heard that Jihad meant, "to struggle" it made me think. I would like your staff to ask one of your expert sources on Islam if this analogy seems like a useful illustration:

Imagine you and some fellow alcoholics struggle with alcoholism and organize an AA meeting - for Alcoholics Anonymous. You and your fellow AA members take each day as a struggle. Then some other AA group in the next town goes in a new direction. As part of their struggle with alcoholism, they blow up a beer factory.

This is something you would never consider doing, but now you are being brushed with the same new stereotype as the new type of AA. And, as you try to recruit and retain members you find that the general public now is against you, while many of the people you would help are now being tempted into the new extremist version of AA.

Then, to add insult to injury, the more vocal and public group says that they are the true version of AA. Those who were already inclined to be judgmental of recovering alcoholics of the world, now are motivated to work against you. And, some people who would normally work with you, or be helped by you, now are not sure if it is wise to do that.

Does this seem like a good analogy? If so, I would like a response to my email from somebody on your staff who knows about these things.

Thanks.

My heartfelt thanks go to Mr. Benotman. Sir, I wish you all the best in your fight against violent Islamic extremism. It is words such as your own, and the courage to lay your life on the line for their sake, that will rid the world of our plague of terrorism -- and hopefully undo the damage we have done ourselves in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, and elsewhere. Salaam!

He who overcomes by force, hath overcome but half his foe.

This is one of the most informative interviews I've ever heard. Please keep putting this kind of material on the air to counter Al Qaeda propaganda. This is key to countering radicalization.