Every time Dispatches has produced these "witch hunts", as they’ve come to be known by many in the Muslim community, it has been heavily criticised in general.
Even those who perhaps do not support the views of the Muslim organisation/s at the receiving end, still condemn such programmes because of the greater harmful affect it has on the community’s image at large.
For many, this latest episode will cement the impression that it was a shoddy piece of TV.
During the episode titled ‘Unholy War’, Dispatches uncharacteristically steered clear of misquoting Muslims perhaps down to the scare they received when the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced it was considering charging under the Public Order Act C4’s Dispatches episode "Undercover Mosque" for containing material likely to stir up racial hatred.
CPS reviewing lawyer Bethan David said after viewing 56 hours of footage used to make that documentary: "In this case we have been dealing with a heavily edited television programme, apparently taking out of context aspects of speeches."
Dispatches was eventually cleared.
This has perhaps given them the confidence to get on with things and produce this latest investigation, as they call it.
The last Dispatches debacle left many of the prominent Islamic groups seething after being lumped together under the same derogative ‘Wahhabi’ label.
In essence, there is only a particular group of Muslims who freely uses the term Wahhabi to undermine their opponents. In recent times, the term ‘Islamism’ has been used by the same group but with a broader intent. Although the term is not agreed upon, it carries a negative connotation and is used to attack any and all political groups. Perhaps it was for this reason that MCB said when the first Dispatches wave hit the shores that there was an "intent on pursuing divisive agendas" and that "their aim is to attach guilt by association. This continuing demonisation of British Muslims and the risible attempt at promoting sectarianism among British Muslims will be firmly rejected".
Among those groups targeted in the last programme, there was the Green Lane Mosque in Birmingham, headquarters of the UK branch of Jamiat Ahl-e-Hadith; of course, the Muslim Council of Britain (MCB), UK’s largest Muslim umbrella body; and the UK Islamic Mission (UKIM). It would not be surprising at all if some of these organisations and their related mosques and centres have been "exposed" again.
The media frenzy which followed the last Undercover Mosque was also a typical reaction. The Daily Mirror has the title: Britain's new preachers of hate. While The Observer had: Muslim worshippers are being urged by radical clerics to ignore British law.
This time it is East London Mosque and the Islamic Forum of Europe.
These attacks, will of course, be music to the far-rights ears, who will take anything and run with it to achieve their political objectives.
The British National Party already has its take on things with an article titled ‘Six Years on, Channel 4 Confirms Nick Griffin Was Right’
Leader of the BNP Nick Griffin said after watching the Channel 4 show: "I was put on trial for warning that radical Islamists posed a serious threat to Britain."
"In my court case, I pointed out that even the so-called ‘moderate’ Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) was being influenced by Mr Mawdudi’s worldview," he added.
Typical!