Hundreds of Thai Muslims gather in front of the United States embassy in Bangkok on Thursday.<br/> <br />It's the third time they've gathered here over the last few weeks to protest against an anti-Islam film.<br/> <br />While the protest appeared heated at times, there were no incidents of violence.<br/> <br />These demonstrators are calling on video sharing website YouTube to take down the film from their sites, and for the movie to be banned world-wide.<br/> <br />They marched to the Thailand offices of YouTube's owner Google, where a Google representative accepted letters and petitions of protest, saying he'll pass them on to the head office.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Thai) PETER FRETTEN OF GOOGLE THAILAND SAYING:<br/> <br />"I'll send an email, I'll send a letter. Yes, when I have your letters I'll send them to the head office. They still don't have your letters. And the court documents will go to them, guaranteed, 100 percent."<br/> <br />The 13-minute English-language video, which was filmed in California and circulated on the Internet under several titles, including "Innocence of Muslims", portrays the Prophet Mohammad engaged in crude and offensive behavior.<br/> <br />The YouTube site has been blocked by several countries with majority Muslim populations.
