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[YoungDemCA]

19. Then how about this:

The Second Klan saw threats from every direction. A religious tone was present in its activities; "two-thirds of the national Klan lecturers were Protestant ministers," says historian Brian R. Farmer.[84] Much of the Klan's energy went to guarding "the home;" the historian Kathleen Blee said its members wanted to protect "the interests of white womanhood."[85] The pamphlet ABC of the Invisible Empire, published in Atlanta by Simmons in 1917, identified the Klan's goals as "to shield the sanctity of the home and the chastity of womanhood; to maintain white supremacy; to teach and faithfully inculcate a high spiritual philosophy through an exalted ritualism; and by a practical devotedness to conserve, protect and maintain the distinctive institutions, rights, privileges, principles and ideals of a pure Americanism."[86]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ku_Klux_Klan#Social_factors

For the record, the KKK had over five million members in the 1920s, including elected officials in both major political parties and chapters in every state.

Also, terrorists massacring fellow Muslims at mosques via bombings and shootings doesn't seem to strike me as being a particular tenet of Islam. Perhaps we shouldn't subscribe to the terrorists' definition of Islam?