Story highlights Muslims "must be held responsible" for "growing jihadist cancer," Rupert Murdoch says

J.K. Rowling, Aziz Ansari challenge his logic by applying it to Christianity

(CNN) If Muslims "must be held responsible" for last week's terror attacks in France, as media mogul Rupert Murdoch has said, does that make all Christians responsible for evil perpetuated by a small minority?

The question is floating around social media in response to the News Corp. CEO's comments about Islam's "growing jihadist cancer."

Author J.K. Rowling was among the first high-profile voices to challenge his argument over the weekend. Then, comedian Aziz Ansari joined in with the hashtag #RupertsFault, inviting others to contribute examples of "all the evil s**t" Christians must be responsible for under Murdoch's logic.

.@RUPERTMURDOCH PLEASE TELL ME WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO STOP ANY AND ALL CRIMES COMMITTED BY PEOPLE OF YOUR RELIGION???!!! — Aziz Ansari (@azizansari) January 12, 2015

He also asked Murdoch to advise on how Muslims like his "60-year-old parents in North Carolina" can help destroy terrorist groups.

.@rupertmurdoch Rups can we get a step by step guide? How can my 60 year old parents in NC help destroy terrorist groups? Plz advise. — Aziz Ansari (@azizansari) January 12, 2015

Murdoch ignited the controversy on Friday by tweeting, "Maybe most Moslems peaceful, but until they recognize and destroy their growing jihadist cancer they must be held responsible."