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Cathylicks are always good for some amusement, and the French Cathylicks are no exceptions. I have often asked myself what could be worse than the obnoxious goose liver and frog leg eating French. Well now I have my answer – French mooselimbs.
This past week the mooselimbs again became agitated over a French satire magazine poking fun at the false profit child rapist mohammed. The MSM once again is shying away from letting us see what all the ruckus is about. Well, Freehold is not afraid of a few mooselimbs – everyone here is required by law to be heavily armed, so bring it on. True Christians™ will oblige you in your quest to be dispatched to the Lake of Fire in short order – allah not withstanding.
This past week the mooselimbs again became agitated over a French satire magazine poking fun at the false profit child rapist mohammed. The MSM once again is shying away from letting us see what all the ruckus is about. Well, Freehold is not afraid of a few mooselimbs – everyone here is required by law to be heavily armed, so bring it on. True Christians™ will oblige you in your quest to be dispatched to the Lake of Fire in short order – allah not withstanding.
November 2, 2011 12:06 pm
Firebomb hits French satire magazine
By James Boxell in Paris
The offices of Charlie Hebdo, a satirical weekly French magazine, have been burnt down in a firebomb attack on the same day that it published a special edition entitled “Charia [Sharia] Hebdo” with the Prophet Muhammad depicted as editor-in-chief.
The paper’s website was also brought down by hackers in what staff believe was retaliation for the publication, which “celebrated” the victory of an Islamist political party in the recent Tunisian elections and the promise from Libya’s interim leader that Sharia law would be the principal source of legislation in the country. The magazine’s front page carried a large picture of the prophet, which is forbidden in Islam, with the caption: “100 lashes if you are not dying of laughter”.
The burning down of the publisher’s offices – in Paris’ 20th arrondissement, home to a large Muslim community – evoked memories of the publication by Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten, of 12 controversial cartoons of Muhammad in 2005. Those pictures, including one with Muhammad wearing a bomb as a turban, prompted riots and anti-Danish protests across the Muslim world. They were also reprinted by Charlie Hebdo, which regularly satirises religion. It has been subject to 13 separate legal actions by Catholic extremists.
The petrol bombing, which police say was probably carried out by two men in the early hours of Wednesday morning, sparked outrage among political leaders in a country that guards its commitment to a secular society.
The attack comes at a time of tension over the increasing influence of Islam in France’s cities, and Paris in particular.
…
Firebomb hits French satire magazine
By James Boxell in Paris
The offices of Charlie Hebdo, a satirical weekly French magazine, have been burnt down in a firebomb attack on the same day that it published a special edition entitled “Charia [Sharia] Hebdo” with the Prophet Muhammad depicted as editor-in-chief.
The paper’s website was also brought down by hackers in what staff believe was retaliation for the publication, which “celebrated” the victory of an Islamist political party in the recent Tunisian elections and the promise from Libya’s interim leader that Sharia law would be the principal source of legislation in the country. The magazine’s front page carried a large picture of the prophet, which is forbidden in Islam, with the caption: “100 lashes if you are not dying of laughter”.
The burning down of the publisher’s offices – in Paris’ 20th arrondissement, home to a large Muslim community – evoked memories of the publication by Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten, of 12 controversial cartoons of Muhammad in 2005. Those pictures, including one with Muhammad wearing a bomb as a turban, prompted riots and anti-Danish protests across the Muslim world. They were also reprinted by Charlie Hebdo, which regularly satirises religion. It has been subject to 13 separate legal actions by Catholic extremists.
The petrol bombing, which police say was probably carried out by two men in the early hours of Wednesday morning, sparked outrage among political leaders in a country that guards its commitment to a secular society.
The attack comes at a time of tension over the increasing influence of Islam in France’s cities, and Paris in particular.
…
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