&gt; but even then you have to look at who the FBI and other law enforcement agencies are watching to understand that Christian extremists are individual actors who target specifics like abortion providers.<p>No, they aren&#x27;t. Christian extremists include organized extremist groups, including those that have been behind or sheltered abortion clinic attacks (e.g., Army of God), and also much of the militia movement (large segments of which are Christian extremist groups with apocalyptic views.) Sure, there are apparently lone wolf attackers (just as there are among Islamic terrorists), but they generally turn out to have both pre-attack affiliation and post-attack shelter from organized extremist groups (just as is true among Islamic &quot;lone wolf&quot; terrorists, though fewer of them have the opportunity for post-attack shelter.)<p>And there have been a number of investigations and arrests connected with these groups and specifically addressing them as organized, active, violent extremist groups. However, unlike international Islamic groups, they don&#x27;t get reported in the media, in part due to media bias, but in part due to the fact that the FBI (and DoJ more generally) don&#x27;t put out press releases for the arrests the way they do with Islamic terror investigations and arrests, and on the occasions when they do, they don&#x27;t highlight the organizational links in the cases.)<p>This <i>may</i>, for the government at least, be part of a deliberate strategy to avoid aiding the growth of homegrown domestic terror groups by avoiding giving the specific groups visibility, but it has the added effect of misleading the general public about the nature of the sources of organized violent extremism threatening the United States.