And by "low on the list" I meant the number of casualties, one killed by the Muslim attacker. Not in the top ten of terrorist killings, the fact that it was against Jews makes it more noteworthy. 

Among Islamist militants yes.

Among Islamist militants yes.

Here we go again. Ever thought of getting a job as an islamic propaganda officer Mark? You're the expert Mark, tell me this, where were the outraged muslims, especially parents, marching through the streets in protest when the grooming scandal involving literally thousands of white English girls, raped and tortured by muslim men? There wasn't a one person, never mind a one march.

None of this goes any way to confirming your notion that all UK Muslims are waiting for the call to rise up and behead their neighbours. The majority, as shown by the GB News survey (the one that disappointed you as much as it disappointed GB News in it's results) simply want to live a normal life. I'm sure there are cases of Muslims being abandoned by their non-Muslim friends after terror attacks that have nothing to do with them.

I accept that Muslims are more susceptible to radicalization than other religions, but that doesn't mean that all of them are lurking ready to murder the rest of us. 

In the 1990s at RAF Stafford the PA to the CO was a Muslim corporal born in Pakistan, he put up a Christmas tree every year because "the kids like it" and after being discharged opened a shop in north Scotland. His wife was a civilian clerk who dressed like a European woman, no headscarf or a daft burka. Normal people with a darker skin is how we saw them. 

Among Islamist militants yes.

Okay, the conundrum here seems to be is there a difference between Muslims & Islamists? Or are they the same? 

Tommy the mediator. 

I use Muslim to describe the religion and its followers and Islamists to describe the more radical and militant followers. I don't think there's an accepted difference, just the way I use to differentiate between peaceful and dangerous Muslims.

Hope that Labour's policies stem the flow a little, they won't stop it of course but they seem to have woken up to the fact that it's a problem. And vote Conservative or Reform next time. What's the alternative? 

Even if all this is true what's the alternative but to pressurize the government to do more and when the time comes vote for a party who'll do better? The first opportunity, for some, will be in the local, Welsh and Scottish elections in May.

All we can do is vote accordingly when the time comes, and meanwhile hope that Labour have got the message, as it appears they have as far as any Labour government ever will.