Perhaps so, but it is hard to know without asking them. Unfortunately, the only voices we seem to hear from the Muslim community are those such as the execrable CAIR.
I have a colleague who is Muslim. His family fled Iran when the Shah was overthrown. Judging from my conversations with him, he is a loyal American who has no desire to impose Sharia law or murder converts. He likes Christians and dislikes radical Muslims. (He says that his family does not attend the local mosque because of the politics preached there.)
My hope is that there are many more Muslims like my colleague out there, and that they find a voice.
The Shah was an interesting guy. I read one of the reasons the Muslim lunatics there wanted him ousted was an apparent fondness for Zoroastrianism, the state religion of anint Persia, which was actually the first monmotheistic religion.
I know there are non-radical Muslims out there. However, the obvious silence of nearly all them makes me wonder how many are really there, and how really "moderate" at lot of them are.
At any rate, so called "moderate" Muslims do not follow Islam as presente din the Koran and by Mohammad. Islam itself is the problem and unless it si modernized - and I see no movement in that direction - it will continue to be a serious meance and threat to the reast of the world.