"An extremist is so convinced of what he is doing that there are only two ways of dealing with him: kill him or change his mind," states theologian Judge Hittar. He tours prisons championing peaceful interpretations of the Koran as part of a government initiative to erode support for extremists. But it's a difficult task. Weapons from Yemen have been linked to Al Qaeda attacks in Kenya and Saudi Arabia; tourists have been attacked and an anti-American sentiment still persists. Even one of the country's most influential leaders, Sheik Abdullah, claims the war on terror is "a war directed against Muslims."