Shooting at French Satirical Magazine

Mr Jack · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:10

Sorry if this has already been posted and I missed it, but I thought this collection of cartoons from Arabic newspapers in solidarity with Charlie Hebdo was well worth a look: http://imgur.com/a/zd5rl/

scorza · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:13

Farage dropping a few truth bombs: http://www.********.com/view?i=c14_1420712886

antijoke · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:15

Damn, that video on live leak......he got shot to pieces they didn't **** about.

JoeF1 · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:25

anticonscience said:
Damn, that video on live leak......he got shot to pieces they didn't **** about.

I'm still surprised he managed to run that close before being downed. Imagine if he had a dead man switch or something. He didn't get enough bullets in my opinion.

kedge · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:27

abui1806 said:
RIP to the innocent who died.

We are incomplete, no one individual is perfect in this world. Metaphorically speaking, we all have a fuse, some individuals have a long fuse some have a short fuse, if you keep prodding and provoking someone-that someone might prod you back. According to the french secularist, freedom of expression also means to mock others. Yeah, there is a sense of sadness i feel towards those family members or dear friends that had to witness their loved ones held captive and then their lives taken from them, and now they have to carry on without them somehow.

StriderX · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:37

Hope they do some election polls after this, want to see the new consensus, especially from France.

ElliorR · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:39

It's funny, I saw the video of the cop getting murdered and felt bad that I watched it and wish I hadn't, poor bloke, but that video of the scum **** getting shot many many times was a different story.

Amnesia · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:53

Amp34 said:
Interesting to note how "civil"* the two Charlie killers were. Apparently they let a lot of people go unrelated to magazine, even after being persued to the print works, asking them to leave... It seems they really were targeting only those they believed had wronged them and their religion.

Now just imagine they didn't allow people unrelated to the incident go,
would people be blaming the cartoonist for provoking...or have less sympathy towards him?

deuse · 10 Jan 2015 at 09:55

scorza said:
Farage dropping a few truth bombs: http://www.********.com/view?i=c14_1420712886

Yep.

I love the muslim guy on this weeks Question time, he was angry and shocked that not many muslims are coming out complaining.

I'll buy him a pint or two. Top guy.

Hatter The Mad · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:18

deuse said:
Yep.

I love the muslim guy on this weeks Question time, he was angry and shocked that not many muslims are coming out complaining.

I'll buy him a pint or two. Top guy.

Have you ever thought that:

1. Joe Muslim wanting to come out and complain have not been given the air time?

2. Christians are not expected to come out and complain about Anders Breivik massacring a load of kids?

3. Catholics didn't come out to complain about the IRA murdering in their name?

4. Christians not expected to come out to apologise for the Christians in the Philippines murdering Muslims?

5. Christians are not expected to come out to apologise for the Christian gangs in the Central African Republic who exist to lynch Muslims, in the name of Christianity?

Yes, one could argue that people of the Islamic faith have a duty to get out there and show that terrorism and violent Jihad is not their kind of Islam. That's for them to figure out. But I don't get these double standards.

Tefal · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:31

scorza said:
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/m...ohamed-as-bbc-changes-guidelines-9968473.html

BBC has made the right response I think. Basically in response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre, the BBC is removing its ban on depictions of the prophet Mohammed.

more balls than i'd thought they had tbh.

now give the mock the week/have i got news for you lads a pad and a pencil for the next show.

Terminal_Boy · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:31

scorza said:
Farage dropping a few truth bombs: http://www.********.com/view?i=c14_1420712886

I bet that footage won't be aired by any British news channel as Islington would flood under the amount of frothing it induced in the liberal left intelligencia...

scorza · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:32

Hatter The Mad said:
Have you ever thought that:

1. Joe Muslim wanting to come out and complain have not been given the air time?

2. Christians are not expected to come out and complain about Anders Breivik massacring a load of kids?

3. Catholics didn't come out to complain about the IRA murdering in their name?

4. Christians not expected to come out to apologise for the Christians in the Philippines murdering Muslims?

5. Christians are not expected to come out to apologise for the Christian gangs in the Central African Republic who exist to lynch Muslims, in the name of Christianity?

Yes, one could argue that people of the Islamic faith have a duty to get out there and show that terrorism and violent Jihad is not their kind of Islam. That's for them to figure out. But I don't get these double standards.

2 and 3 just aren't true, well perhaps 2 is if you take it literally - they weren't expected to complain about the Breivik killings, but they did anyway. It's interesting how many jihadi apologists seek to portray Breivik as a Christian, and while it's true he claimed to be, he also admitted that he wasn't particularly religious, didn't go to church, wasn't radicalised by another Christian. So I think it's slightly disingenuous to trying and portray him as Christian terrorist.

Tefal · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:32

Amp34 said:
Interesting to note how "civil"* the two Charlie killers were. Apparently they let a lot of people go unrelated to magazine, even after being persued to the print works, asking them to leave... It seems they really were targeting only those they believed had wronged them and their religion.
.

and what wrong did the police man they executed do their religion?

their "civility" is probbaly more a case of ammo conservation than decency.

Destination · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:51

Tefal said:
and what wrong did the police man they executed do their religion?

their "civility" is probbaly more a case of ammo conservation than decency.

I wonder in The Kosher supermarket, if after the initial exchange the guy was out of ammo, so charged to his death, knowing he didn't wish to be taken alive.

Silly Goose On The Loose · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:57

Who do people think the solutions are to this terror threat? More war?

Rroff · 10 Jan 2015 at 10:59

JoeF1 said:
I'm still surprised he managed to run that close before being downed. Imagine if he had a dead man switch or something. He didn't get enough bullets in my opinion.

Its a perfect example of why police don't shoot to wound.

scorza · 10 Jan 2015 at 11:01

AlecR said:
Who do people think the solutions are to this terror threat? More war?

Why would there be more war? These terrorists were French born and French raised. Europe has to put its own house in order first and foremost.

Amnesia · 10 Jan 2015 at 11:06

scorza said:
2 and 3 just aren't true, well perhaps 2 is if you take it literally - they weren't expected to complain about the Breivik killings, but they did anyway. It's interesting how many jihadi apologists seek to portray Breivik as a Christian, and while it's true he claimed to be, he also admitted that he wasn't particularly religious, didn't go to church, wasn't radicalised by another Christian. So I think it's slightly disingenuous to trying and portray him as Christian terrorist.

you sound like a christian terrorist apologist.....

ElliorR · 10 Jan 2015 at 11:12

Sky News, on their breaking news banner, are saying the 2 Charlie Hebdo gunmen have been killed by security forces. Thank god for that.

So it sounds like the 4 dead in the kosher supermarket were killed when the scum first entered.

Shooting at French Satirical Magazine

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