The "we," in this case, are a diverse lot. But that's not uncommon: "true believer" is not a résumé-driven avocation. . . . Choudary, leading them through this noisy valley, is of Pakistani descent, but British born. He's an attorney, a wide-set, nice-looking chap in his late thirties who once practiced law not far from this fashionable neighborhood in West London. He says he knows that his rhetoric "approaches the line" of incitement. But "the government knows, or should know, that we're not planning anything here; it's just talk." In a precise echo of Omand's comments--about how radical Muslims are "constantly tempting" authorities to "expose our values as fragile and hypocritical"--Choudary adds, "we're testing whether the British government is really true to the idea of freedom of speech and innocent until proven guilty. Let's see."