"This is supposed to be a Christian country, but the law seems to be on the side of the Muslims."

Yes, Mrs. Halawi you are absolutely correct. A Christian country doesn't mean the same as it did a few decades ago, and the reasons are exemplified in the experience you just had. You cannot talk about Islam or Muslims in any way other than glowing; to do so invites the kind of retaliation being heaped on Mrs. Halawi. The burden of the accusation rests solely on the shoulders of the Muslim, they can say they are offended by anything said, and it is taken at face value, particularly when it is directed against Christians.

There is growing hatred for those seen as inhibiting the spread of Islam, and as the intolerance of anything non-Muslim grows, so will the accusations against Christians. England, indeed all of Europe is withering under the onslaught of Islamic hegemony and Mrs. Halawi's case is a symptom of a much more malignant disease.

From The Telegraph November 27 by Jonathan Wynne-Jones

Christian worker loses her job after being 'targeted' by Islamic extremists

Nohad Halawi, who worked at Heathrow Airport, is suing her former employers for unfair dismissal, claiming that she and other Christian staff at the airport were victims of systematic harassment because of their religion.

Wait, I thought that only Muslims could be harassed because of their religion. After all, the MSM tells us this is so and they never lie about Islam.

She claims that she was told that she would go to Hell for her religion, that Jews were responsible for the September 11th terror attacks, and that a friend was reduced to tears having been bullied for wearing a cross.

Mrs Halawi, who came to Britain from Lebanon in 1977, worked in the duty-free section as a perfume saleswoman of the airport for 13 years but was dismissed in July.

Her case is being supported by the Christian Legal Centre, who say it raises important legal issues and also questions over whether Muslims and Christians are treated differently by employers.

It comes amid growing concern among some Christians that their faith is being marginalised and follows calls from Lord Carey, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, for Christians to be given greater legal protection in the wake of a series of cases where they have been disciplined or dismissed for practising their faith.It also raises further questions over race relations at Heathrow Airport.

Last week, Arieh Zucker, a Jewish businessman, complained that he has been repeatedly singled out for full-body scans by Muslim security staff at the airport.

The 41-year-old mortgage broker from London has accused them of "race hate" and is threatening to sue for racial discrimination after being made to "feel like a criminal" while being scanned.

Mrs Halawi's case centres on whether she was treated unfairly when she lost her job in World Duty Free in Terminal 3 after she spoke out over what she described as bullying and intimidation by her Muslim colleagues of her and other Christians.

She said that she was the subject of a complaint by an Islamic colleague which was specious and that when she raised her own concerns as a Christian, she was the one who was dismissed.

Now she is distraught at losing her job on allegations made by what she describes as a small group of "extremist" Muslims.

Mrs Halawi, 47, said: "I have been sacked on the basis of unsubstantiated complaints so there is now great fear amongst my former colleagues that the same could happen to them if one of the Muslims turns on them.

"This is supposed to be a Christian country, but the law seems to be on the side of the Muslims."

A mother of two, she says that she had always got on well with her Muslim colleagues and relations between staff of different faiths had been good in the past, but that the atmosphere became increasingly uncomfortable with a growing number of employees espousing "fundamentalist Islam".

She says they harassed Christians at work by making fun of them for wearing crosses, ridiculing Jesus and telling them they would go to Hell if they did not convert to Islam.

"One man brought in the Koran to work and insisted I read it and another brought in Islamic leaflets and handed them out to other employees," she said.

That is called Da'wa and it is the same as preaching to convert.

"They said that 9/11 served the Americans right and that they hated the West, but that they had come here because they want to convert people to Islam.

Uh, yeah.

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