My problem with statements like this is that I know several Muslims. I work with a few. One of them is my supervisor. They all have varying degrees of belief. My supervisor won't eat pork but is very much like any other American (he's from Somalia, been here about ten or so years,) in that he likes sports and video games as much as the next guy. Another practices basketball more than he practices Islam and a third actually does take time away every day to do his prayers. All three of them are easy going guys who have assimilated well into American culture and won't throw hissy fits over things that are typically banned in Muslim theocratic nations (in fact, all three of them like the same rap and hip hop that Iran would ban outright.)
So I have an incredibly hard time with blanket statements, because they don't cover the Muslims that I know. They don't fit these individuals. I know there are Muslims who are violent, I will not deny that. But I also know there are ones who are not and I cannot agree with punishing the innocent majority because of the violent minority. Furthermore, such actions end up leading to marginalization, which then leads to more radicalization and more terrorism.
We should not be tolerant of the violent extremists, of course not. But we should be tolerant of the day to day Muslims who go about their lives without harming other people.