I find it as naive to say "we're being victimised by pro-islamist spin and talking points" about this issue as to say "we're being victimised by pro-gay spin and talking points". Why? Because it's easy to see that, apart from it being one of their fundamental rights to be whatever religion they choose to be (speaking of adults here), it's basically their right to be different and not classified 'threats' just because of who they pray to. I'm sorry but things sometimes are black and white, they just are. You don't need to be for or against a religion to understand that it is comprised entirely of individuals. By taking 'muslims' and viewing them as a homogenous group we're only achieving more bigotry in our own communities. If only we viewed our whole neighbourhoods and towns and cities and countries as our community we would be able not only to co-exist with our peers, but to lead productive lives as individuals, but in a community that supports all.
I speak from an entirely anti-religious point of view here. Not only do I not believe in a god, i find the whole concept of religion destructive on society. Out of partial political correctness and a lot of faith in the individual however, I will defend the Muslims of 2010 only because the actions of few have had a mass impact on the lives of millions.