Agree. I have over the past, say, 10 years spoken with several Muslim colleagues about religion. Or rather I tried to talk about religion. However, my Muslims colleagues typically say something along these lines: "I don't criticize your religion so shut-up about my religion." This is the problem, I think. There is no tradition or example in Islam, at least not that I know of, where criticism and questioning the religion is acceptable or tolerated. It's like a taboo. And look around the so-called Islamic world - blasphemy and apostasy usually means death. This is one reason why there is a problem of integration of Muslims in the West.

I believe Muslims and Islam, if they are to coexist peacefully in the West, must accept the same kind of  criticism (including satire and mockery) that Christianity in the West has faced for hundreds of years since the Enlightenment. The idea that Islam must not be criticized in any way shape or form is neither acceptable nor sustainable. Media take note