Original sentence: Cathy Young of Reason Magazine claimed that the growing trend of anti-Islamic and anti-Muslim sentiment stemmed from an atmosphere where such criticism is popular.Imam Wahid Pedersen, quoted in the New York Times, said  "It has become politically correct to attack Islam, and this is making it hard for moderates on both sides to remain reasonable.She also claimed that while terms such as 'Islamophobia' are too often applied in response to reasonable criticism of fundamentalist Islam and problems within Muslim culture, real bigotry is also practiced in the guise of anti-jihadism
Edited sentence: Daniel Pipes in particular believes that the problem within Islam stems from radical or militant Islam, and not Islam as a religion in general.He frequently states "militant Islam is the problem to which moderate Islam is the solution".Imam Wahid Pedersen, quoted in the New York Times, said  “It has become politically correct to attack Islam, and this is making it hard for moderates on both sides to remain reasonable.In one instance described by Cathy Young of Reason Magazine, the growing trend of anti-Islamic and anti-Muslim sentiment stemming from an atmosphere where such criticism is popular, gave rise to opinionated bloggers expressing sympathy and solidarity with Slobodan Milosevic, the Sebian leader who was condemned for crimes against humanity when he ethnically cleansed over 100,000 Muslim Bosnians.Many Muslims believe that instances of criticism of Islam have been used as a pretext by some for expressing bigotry towards Muslims.She notes that while terms such as "islamophobia" are too often applied in response to reasonable criticism of fundamentalist Islam and problems within Muslim culture, real bigotry is also practiced in the guise of "anti-jihadism".She points to similar sentiments expressed in other websites generally critical of Islam.Such was the case for many Muslims when Pope Benedict XVI gave a lecture in September 2006, where he included quotations that were condemning of Islam and its prophet.” Comments including those highly critical and condemning of Islam expressed by American religious leaders like Franklin Graham and Jerry Falwell have been characterized as 'hate mongering' and inciting, particularly those comments equating Islam with terrorism and immorality, and those denigrating Muhammad