"The killing of Nick Berg and the Korean gentleman by means of beheading is clearly outside the Islamic rules of war,” he says. “These two were not combatants. They were not involved in any war in Iraq. They had come to work in Iraq. And to murder - which is what happened - to murder people in this manner is wholly unacceptable."

The media debate has largely centered on the fact that some radical clerics have issued fatwas justifying the killing of hostages and the mutilation of enemies' bodies as retaliatory acts in time of war. But mainstream Islamic scholars have condemned such behavior.

Bunglawala says that conflicts tend to generate extreme behavior, and the Iraq crisis is no exception. And he notes that when people engage in extreme behavior, they tend to claim justification from their religious faith -- whether or not there is basis to do so.

While many in the West are quick to condemn ALL muslims for the actions of a very few, we must remember that the vast majority of people devout in the Islamic faith are peace-loving and are horrified that Al-Qaeda, Hamas and Hezbollah have hijacked their religion.

U.S. Forces have destroyed Al-Qaeda in Iraq and Afghanistan but the group survives in other areas including domestic cells in America.

While the VIDEOS and IMAGES are disgusting and difficult to view, it is vital that every person over the age of 18 should see what the Radical Muslim Terrorists intend for their enemies, including fellow muslims.