&gt; What information sources do you follow that indicate that Christian extremism is even remotely as great a threat as Islamic extremism?<p>Actual statistics on who kills Americans in America.<p>&gt; When I look at the FBI most wanted terrorists lists<p>That tells you which individuals the FBI sees the most value to the policy objectives set by their political leadership to draw public attention to.<p>It doesn&#x27;t tell you anything about relative risk of classes of terrorists. At most, given complete trust of the judgement of the FBI and assumption of their policy objectives being aligned with risk to Americans and assumption that there are no factors other than risk weighing into what they draw public attention to, it gives you information on the relative risk attached to <i>individual terrorists</i>. But, even then, if there are relatively fewer Islamic groups posing danger to Americans, and each of those groups is more dependent on a narrow set of senior leaders for effectiveness, then members of Islamic groups could be dominate the 10 most wanted list by being the individuals responsible for the most risk, even while Christian groups are collectively responsible for greater risk.<p>&gt; Contrary to your claim that the DoJ is downplaying domestic terrorism<p>I didn&#x27;t claim that DoJ is downplaying domestic terrorism.<p>What I stated is that they don&#x27;t issue press releases as frequently, and don&#x27;t highlight organizational ties in the press releases they do issue, for the actual specific arrests or specific investigations of homegrown Christian terrorists in the way they do for arrests or specific investigations of Islamic terrorists tied to international groups.<p>This is actually in <i>tension</i> with the DoJ&#x27;s portrayals of the <i>overall</i> risk from domestic, non-Islamic groups (I suggest a possible motive for this inconsistency in my early post, though that is pure speculation.)