You do realise that you're talking to someone who actually criticised Churchill for that in the days following his remarks? However, I didn't do it from the lazy man's easy way out approach that Cooper follows, calling Churchill "hateful" and screaming him down. I laid out why I thought that this approach, which, sorry Nathan--ain't a whole helluva lot different from Marcuse even with the timing taken into account *if* you actually read what Churchill wrote--is not capable of moving beyond the Horowitz model of critique.
"How about blaming anybody but the murderers in the days after the attacks. Whatever dispassionate sociological analysis of the causation of terrorism in the world may be useful, the folks who committed the murders were a few dozen individuals on orders from a nasty Islamic terrorist group. They are the ones to blame. THe only question is how to prevent similar attacks in the future, which may include analysis of those causal factors but it's not about "blame."
If detectives in this country followed your advice, they'd solve a whole lot fewer murders.