Good point. Islamic radicals (terrorists) exist throughout the world but are not readily identifiable as such. They live and recruit amidst the large population of non-radical Muslims and are indistinguishable from that population. The non-Muslim population can only identify the overall Muslim population by their cultural, religious, and ethnic identities. Non-Muslims are aware that the radical element is embedded in the Muslim population but have no means of discerning the decent people from the terrorists. When in the company of Muslims, it is perfectly normal for non-Muslims to be wary of the fact that there is a small chance that a radical may be among them. This is not to say that they have any right to hate Muslims but they are justified in being wary. Hating Muslims is a phobia but being apprehensive in their company is not hatred. It is a natural reaction to the hidden threat that Islamist radicals pose to Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Be careful but not hateful - or they win.