Who is complaining, but who is really getting whacked?

It seems that even with all of the whining that CAIR (Center for American Islamic Relations) does (they cry out after every Muslim terrorist attack that Islamophobia is going to rise [gee, you think that there JUST might be a wee bit of a connection there?]) that you would think that only Muslims are getting whacked around. 

 ’Fraid not….LGF gets the H/T on this one from World Net Daily:

WASHINGTON – Who hates whom in America?

If the latest FBI hate-crime statistics are any indication, of the 1,314 verified offenses motivated by religious bias, 68.5 percent were anti-Jewish.

Only 11.1 percent were anti-Islamic, despite claims of rampant anti-Muslim bigotry in the U.S. by groups like the Council on American Islamic Relations.

As it always seems to be, anti-Semitism rules the day (unfortunately).  However, it seems that the slightest thing is construed by CAIR to be anti-Muslim but the empirical evidence does not support it. 

Across the board, hate crimes in the U.S. dropped last year by 6 percent, according to the 2005 FBI report release last week, although violence against people based on their race accounted more than half of the reported incidents.

Police nationwide reported 7,163 hate crime incidents in 2005, targeting victims based on their race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation and disabilities. That was down from 2004, when the FBI reported 7,649 incidents.

Gee, one would think that with all of the "hate speech" and "hate think" phrases thrown around (generally to silence opponents in a verbal sparring match), that the REAL hate crime stats would be much, much, much higher!!  

And you never hear that this crime is dropping! 

The vast majority of hate crimes in both years were motivated by race, according the reports, which detailed the data based on so-called "single-bias" incidents. That means the crime was motivated by only one kind of bias against the victim, according to the FBI.

Another 17 percent of hate crimes in 2005 targeted victims for their religious beliefs, and 14.2 percent for their sexual orientation.

The data was collected from police agencies across the country, representing city, county, state, tribal and federal law enforcement agencies.