CAIR denies the obvious: that many within its ranks are nothing more than psychotic killers.

A clinical definition:  Psychopathy is an important clinical construct that has been studied for more than 200 years and has exploded in recent years as a guiding explanatory concept for a range of antisocial behaviors across a range of populations and subgroups. In this review essay, I advance that psychopathy is the purest and the best explanation of antisocial behavior. Indeed, psychopathy is the unified theory of crime because it mirrors the elemental nature and embodies the pejorative essence of antisocial behavior, accommodates dimensional and categorical conceptualizations and examinations of antisocial behavior, facilitates the study of antisocial phenotypes over the life span, accommodates the general overlap of antisocial behaviors among diverse populations, and facilitates emerging biosocial explanations of antisocial behavior.  (source:  http://yvj.sagepub.com/content/7/3/256.abstract  )

Editor’s notes:  In plain language,  a “psychopath”  when viewed in the context of a murder and, especially, a violent or gruesome murder,  is a person who kills for whatever purpose with impunity and without a twinge of conscience.  The comparative degree of violence is, also,  indicative of a psychosis that is without doubt.  The psychotic killer,  void of feelings for what he has done or is about to do,  is fully capable of repeated offences.  In the case of the Muslim jihadist,  it is clear that those involved are without conscience,  capable of repeated offences,  and hopeful for additional opportunities to strike the worst degree of fear into persons whom, they believe,  need to be exterminated.  The fact that a Muslim jihadist can hack to death dozens of victims and go about his “duty” as if it were a matter of daily business,  tells us that we are dealing with mentally disturbed killers that need no tolerance or societal protections.