I don't pretend to think that all Muslims interpret the Quran to mean all non-Muslims should be killed, never implied that. The US is much more diverse than Indonesia. With diversity I think you get more conflict.
I view Muslims in these categories:
Muslims that hate everyone non Muslim and are willing participate in that philosophy.
Muslims that hate everyone non-Muslim and while they think that all non-Muslims should die, they would not result to violence to kill them.
Muslims that are indifferent to non-Muslims but don't care if when a radical group carries out a terrorist attack. They may even snicker a little bit when one occurs.
Muslims that don't think it's right to kill non-believers and truly hate it when it happens and wish it would stop. But, they don't speak out publicly against it.
Muslims that truly believe that their supposedly peaceful religion has been hijacked by radicals and speak openly against it.
You can argue about the percentages of each category but it's true that Muslims fall into those categories. All religions can be categorized in a similar fashion. I believe that the numbers of Muslim radicals willing to kill greatly outnumber other radical elements of other mainstream religions.