A poll revealing the deep discord between British Muslims and the British people at large has been reported by the Guardian under a headline which suggested unity between the two groups. The headline was later altered, but the article itself continues to emphasise that Muslims feel at home in Britain. Revealing the results of a poll undertaken for a Channel 4 documentary to be aired later this week, the former head of Britain’s Equalities and Human Rights Commission (EHRC), Trevor Phillips, warned that Muslim immigrants were creating a “nation within a nation” by segregating themselves from mainstream British culture and adhering to their native values. Half of Britain’s Muslims believe homosexuality should be illegal, while four in ten British Muslims think that wives should always obey their husbands (compared with a national average of just five percent). But while much of the media, including Breitbart London, has reported Phillip’s stark warning, the left’s media mouthpiece, The Guardian, has given the poll a wholly different spin. That paper ran the poll under the headline: “Most British Muslims feel strong sense of belonging.” By midmorning it had been changed to reflect the results on homosexuality. The article itself promotes the aspects of