As a Muslim you are about to be profiled in a whole new way.

You are about to see a huge shift in how radicalisation is perceived.

There had already been moves away from profiling Muslims for the ‘groups’ they associated themselves in.

The Boston Bombings and now the Woolwich murder are evident how the tactics of terrorists have changed.

There is no longer this need to be associated with an all encompassing group. There is no longer a need to be linked to some foreign radical cleric.

There is also no common ideology that links different people. Sadly, the common ideology has become vague and discontinued - the only real link is the word ‘Islam’.

The fact is that you as a Muslim are a dangerous breed. You may not like hearing this but the new nature of the terrorist means that anyone, anywhere can become radicalised.

The Boston Bombers were described as likeable young men until one day they decided they wanted to murder people in the name of religion.

One of Woolwich murderers spoke in a British accent, went to a British school and may not have even left the country for long periods of time.

It is clear the new breed of terrorist can strike at anytime and anywhere.

Today, Home Secretary Theresa May has suggested there needs to be a new focus on those at risk from radicalisation.

The problem is no-one sure what ‘radicalisation’ means anymore. The boundaries of what is radicalisation and what isn’t is shifting.

Some might suggest this to be fear-mongering but Muslims will be profiled in a completely different way. The focus will be how normal people can suddenly be become murderers.

Integration has always been used to explain why some people become radicalised and some don’t.

It does not matter how you look, how you dress and how integrated you are, you are essentially are a suspect.

There was a marked shift from the government in the language used following the most recent incident.

One would think this was because the government wanted publicly to differentiate between these killers and law-abiding individuals.

But you would think privately it is almost impossible not to focus on Muslims and particularly ethnic groups.