Paris Shooting

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You don't owe it to me, but it's a simple matter of human decency when we're discussing the issue.

No. That would be affirming the consequent, your favourite fallacy.

No, it's not normally necessary. As soon as the issue is brought up, most people condemn the killers automatically.

Good so we've established that it's not necessary for me to condemn the wrong action of others in your presence just because they happen to be of the same faith as me, and to think that I need to otherwise I'm in support of it is incorrect.

I'm not going to address this point again until you recognise the fallacy you persist in committing.
I understand it would be a fallacy it would be a fallacy to claim that you are saying all muslims are extremists on the basis that you say that extremists are against the mockery. But I do recognise that it would be easier for you to justify your mockery if you pretend as if it is only the extremists that are against the mockery.

I have answered these points repeatedly. You are not indicating that you've either read or understood my replies.
It was a response to your statement
What should we all do then? Sit tight and wait for the next attack?
Do you believe that the only two choice of actions you have are "Spread mockery" and "Sit tight and wait for the next attack"?

No, you haven't understood the argument. That would be an attack in response to racism. I support free speech; I do not support racism.

I present you again with your line of reasoning

1. I believe in freedom of speech.
2. Some people are killed by 2 people for practicing freedom of speech (mocking muslims).
3. To show solidarity against people like these killers, I must therefore spread the images (mocking muslims) that these killers don't like.

Here is the line of reasoning that you do not like

1. I believe in freedom of speech.
2. Some people are killed by 2 people for practicing freedom of speech (mocking blacks/whites/jews/gays/hindus).
3. To show solidarity against people like these killers, I must therefore spread the images (mocking blacks/whites/jews/gays/hindus) that these killers don't like.

Exactly the same except the people being mocked. Do you agree?

Here are a few points I think you have not yet answered:

* Do you recognise the distinction between attacking people's ethnicity and attacking people's beliefs?

* Do you recognise that being offended is part of the price we pay for living in a society with a free press?

* How do you respond to my suggestion that people who do not approve of the tradition of free speech that exists in European countries should go and live somewhere else?

It doesn't matter whether you are mocking people for their faith, race or sexual orientation, you are still mocking people. For people who are being mocked, they should expect that from time to time they might find something offensive, but my argument is against the mockers like you and whether you can justify your actions. You would have to define what you mean by free speech, initially I thought it meant freedom to express anything, but based on your previous posts it seems that you have exceptions.
 
Peace be with you Vision,



What makes those things unjust in your opinion? I'm not trying to be sarcastic, it's a serious question. Because I sense that Muslims have a conditional understanding of justice. You wouldn't for example say it's unjust to prohibit a missionary from preaching in an Islamic nation, would you? Or to use a more concrete example, the fact that Christian workers in Saudi Arabia can't bear any religious items?

Peace. It's a matter of double standards, its outrageous how the so called world leaders have stood up to these attacks yet remain absolutely silent when Palestine is and has been bombarded every single day since 1947. Its sad times for humanity and it makes it even clearer that Muslim blood isn't worth much, if anything.

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An interesting article which elaborates on much of what has been mentioned earlier:

Charlie Hebdo: The Rallying Cry for Free Speech Is Noble, but Hypocritical


I would invite those who are invoking the sanctity of free speech and freedom of self expression in response to the shootings in Paris to consider a few things.


In France, if you are a Muslim female teenager and you decide to express your identity by wearing a headscarf - not covering the face, just a headscarf - you will be kicked out of school. Permanently - until you agree not to wear it again. If a grown woman decides to wear the Niqab, French law renders her a prisoner of her own home, subject to arrest and hefty fines for simply walking down the street. If a different woman does not want to wear the niqab but does choose a headscarf, she's not allowed to become a teacher - for fear her Islamic identity might some how damage the children she works with.


This past summer, when hundreds upon hundreds of Muslim civilians were slaughtered in Gaza by American weapons in the hands of Israeli troops, we protested the massacre in the streets. Lucky us. In France, they banned pro-Palestinian protest entirely. You weren't allowed to tell your government that sitting on the fence while Israel pulverises a Muslim population that is mostly children is unacceptable. The message from the French authority was loud and clear: the loss of Muslim life is not an outrage. Even here in the UK, the media played down the protests as much as they could. The BBC all but blacked it out entirely. In the following months, legislation was introduced that makes any large-scale protest anywhere near Parliament Square practically impossible.


And we talk of free speech. The truth is, you are free to express your identity as long as it's *our* identity. As long as you aren't one of *them*. We don't want *them*. We don't care when *they* die. We don't like their religion or their culture, and when it tries to sit beside ours, fear-mongering newspapers burst into flames of indignation. When they commit crimes, we call them 'terrorist', because there are laws to protect criminals, but you can do anything you like to a terrorist. The recent CIA torture report made that crystal clear. Cherif Kouachi, one of the Paris shooters, told authorities when he was imprisoned for terrorist activity in 2008 that he joined to protest the treatment of prisoners in Abu Ghraib. And we all know what we did to those prisoners.


These shootings were horrific murders and should be treated as such, but any self-righteous Voltaire quotation about 'our' defence of free speech, and 'their' despicable culture of censorship is deeply, deeply hypocritical.


Unlike so many people around me, I am not Charlie Hebdo. I love to draw, but I wouldn't draw the prophet Mohammed, because when I learned about Islam, I learned that it is considered deeply offensive to do so. It's not just offensive to 'crazy' extremists, but to normal Muslims. It's the same reason why I wouldn't go in to a Catholic cathedral in a bikini because I have 'a right to'. And, although I love to swear, I would do my best not to in front of your granny, or small child. I am not censored, I am acting with respect. When you draw a political cartoon satirising someone in power, your attack is specific to an individual that you have decided deserves it. When your drawing is of something that offends not one powerful individual but an entire religion, which is already suffering from ignorant vilification in the West, you're no hero of free speech to me. I am reading, right now in fact, a graphic novel which depicts historic political relations between Judaism and Islam, and the story of the prophet Mohammed, all without drawing him. In fact, it's far more creative for doing so.


It is enough to say that murder is a terrible crime for which the perpetrators should be punished. We needn't whip ourselves into a self-righteous fury we haven't earned. I have a feeling that some people on high horses ought to look down and be sure they aren't riding an ass.

http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/alexandra-chaloux/charlie-hebdo-free-speech_b_6442684.html
 
This is not new, satirist have been around a long time to push the envelope on pointing out hypocrites in religion and governments, and no one is excluded because they are all guilty of wrong doings. Please stop making excuses for the actions of avenging Allah, it is wrong and should be preached against by all TRUE MUSLIMS if you want Islam to be perceived as religion of peace. If this is done you will see that the cartoonist and satirist will eventually have nothing to write about or just a lot less. If you can not see this then you are blind. Fear leads to anger; anger leads to hate; hate leads to suffering, everybody loses.
 
Lol that's nice eh, if only you could save yourself from becoming part of the dark side.

..if god only wrote stories

Its a shame though because in reality there are so many driving factors that are out of are control. Maybe its what you do when your winning that counts.

Anyway, god does not need avenging and I don't know where losses become equal.. So I'm a pacifist even if I didn't want to be.

Not one of those that can fight twice as many and win.

Let's hope its not like the last time where you wait around for ages and then say we'll wait for the next one.
 
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The airstrikes in Afghanistan and Iraq and Syria and Libya and Somalia and Mali have killed and continue to kill innocent men women and children. Shouldn't you be saying something about that and condemning it or do you justify them?

The actions of the US Government's "War on Terror", and the other nations that have followed them have been attrocity. I say that directly and without reservation. I still starkly recall the George Bush speech following 9/11, the "with us or against us" tribalism, and the quasi-religious vigor to hate and attack not only terrorists, not only muslims, but pretty much anybody who is brown skinned and/or lives in the middle east. I live and work with Punjabi Indian Sikhs. These fellows have no connection to Islam, nevermind midle eastern Islam, nevermind terrorist middle east muslims, and yet they were spat at. It was horrible to see. And this was in Canada, not even the US where the hatred was and remains at its worst. A hatred that events like this feed into tenfold.

I also remember the demonstrations, letters to parliament, and other political actions that we, the Canadian public, tried to take. I am proud that Canada stayed out of much of the fray, and ashamed that Canada took part is some of it. I will condemn anybody who does such violent acts. I will condemn campaigns against innocent people. I will also condemn radicals of any sort who attack innocent people. I will not deflect or make excuses just because somebody may associate the doers of the act with a grouping that may include myself (by my race, my lack of religion, my place of residence, etc). I would hope the same is true of you and of the other Muslims here.

I condemn the school shootings that were going on (mostly in America) last year (which has absolutely nothing to do with muslims) and I condemn the media for pointing at "He was a muslim" whenever a muslim does something bad, and failing to do so when others do the same or similar vile acts. I equally condemn people who try to hide the connection to Islam, or any other ideology, when the people doing these evil actions clearly state they do it in that ideology's name. Like it or not, people have found justification in their minds through your religion. That is when people of that ideology or religion need to stand up and say "no way. Our ideology does not support that, and you are not one of us. You have perverted our ideology and you are trying to slander it by claiming you act in its name". I have seen this more than ever before by muslims in reaction to this attack in Paris, and that is awesome.

That anybody would make excuses for murdering people because of a cartoon is abhorent.

JE SUIS CHARLIE
 
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This is not new, satirist have been around a long time to push the envelope on pointing out hypocrites in religion and governments, and no one is excluded because they are all guilty of wrong doings. Please stop making excuses for the actions of avenging Allah, it is wrong and should be preached against by all TRUE MUSLIMS if you want Islam to be perceived as religion of peace. If this is done you will see that the cartoonist and satirist will eventually have nothing to write about or just a lot less. If you can not see this then you are blind. Fear leads to anger; anger leads to hate; hate leads to suffering, everybody loses.

Indeed. And what I think is being missed here is that the people who make such hateful cartoons, do it in very large part because they do anticipate the reaction. And when the reaction comes, they feel like they have been proven right, and they will want to make more hateful cartoons. It is a cycle that can only be broken by the shaking of heads and rolling of eyes instead of the shaking of fists and rolling of heads.

Reminds me of one very poignant such cartoon that shows a guy with a sword and a sign reading "Anybody who calls me violent will be beheaded".
 
Why does Anjem Choudary's rights under British law have any normative implications for any Islamic country?

Its not just Anjem Chaurdary. There are a number of Muslim clerics, and they waste no moment in spreading their ideas. Yet, no one is supposed to speak of their religion in a Muslim country. So, does Islam allow expression or not? Or is it only allow expression of ideas if you are a Muslim?
 
Its not just Anjem Chaurdary. There are a number of Muslim clerics, and they waste no moment in spreading their ideas. Yet, no one is supposed to speak of their religion in a Muslim country. So, does Islam allow expression or not? Or is it only allow expression of ideas if you are a Muslim?

To be fair, we can't judge by the same standards. Those countries don't pretend to support free speech, or freedom generally. We do. We should live up to our own ideals. When we fail to, that is on us, not them.
 
. And when the reaction comes, they feel like they have been proven right, and they will want to make more hateful cartoons. It is a cycle that can only be broken by the shaking of heads and rolling of eyes instead of the shaking of fists and rolling of heads.

Reminds me of one very poignant such cartoon that shows a guy with a sword and a sign reading "Anybody who calls me violent will be beheaded".

Were the cartoon done in order to provoke Muslims? It showed Muhammed crying saying he doesn't know what to do about extremists. I asked this question in this forum too - what does Islam say about making objections? Does it say Muslims should kill others?

This is becoming an issue throughout the world to be honest. I am not just talking about Europe. Islam is a very political religion too - it has rules on what is correct and not, and it hinders Muslims from becoming part of societies they are in. PEGIDA was not formed in a day. Even people who aren't so militant about it are finding it hard to tolerate things.

Because Muslims look down on other religions - everyone is wrong, everyone's faith is evil, they are right. Is that what their religion teaches? I am reading the Quran, I don't see this train of thinking there.
 
Because Muslims look down on other religions - everyone is wrong, everyone's faith is evil, they are right. Is that what their religion teaches? I am reading the Quran, I don't see this train of thinking there.

If we are talking about average run of the mill muslims, instead of the radicals, I don't see a huge difference here. It looks like simple tribalism to me. You can see it in Christians, Republicans, and many other in-groups.
 
To be fair, we can't judge by the same standards. Those countries don't pretend to support free speech, or freedom generally. We do. We should live up to our own ideals. When we fail to, that is on us, not them.

But its hypocrisy on part of the Muslims clerics wouldn't you agree - exercise that freedom when they oppose the very idea of it?

Is there ONE Muslim cleric with a huge following out there who we can say as representing Islamic values?

Because these leaders seem to support ISIS, terrorism. What is Muslim now? What is Islam? I think its unfair to the common Muslim too. The heart of the Muslim world is in tatters. Is there intellectual growth there? Peace? Stability? And all of this is squarely blamed on US.

American soldiers came down because Muslims war against Muslims. America may have ulterior motives. But if Muslims represent the unified ideal that I see many claim, we wouldn't have ISIS training children to behead people, we wouldn't have a SCHOOL blown up in Pakistan. I think everyone including non-Muslims would want a stable Muslim heartland. But we have Sunnis armed against Shias, and God knows who else!

Is an ideal state according to Muslims, where everyone doesn't speak a word or exchange ideas, or where a person is beheaded for an opinion? Or where children learn the Quran and nothing else? Let the Muslims create their ideal state.
 
If we are talking about average run of the mill muslims, instead of the radicals, I don't see a huge difference here. It looks like simple tribalism to me. You can see it in Christians, Republicans, and many other in-groups.

Except none of those Christian or Republican groups have clerics who gain such support for their views as the head of Iran or Anjem Chaudary. Hitler considered himself a Christian, though hardly any Christians looked up to him, and he wasn't even a religious leader. In that sense, it becomes easy to pin down and route out Nazism. We are placed at an uncomfortable spot when cleric claim to be Muslim, but aren't really opposed by any major Muslim leader.

Doesn't that cry out something? I feel for Muslims too. I know a few, they are closely connected to their religion, have great family values and are soft spoken people. But on the stage who represents them is becoming a problem - because they are ones who are gathering crowd, cheers and a following, not the more moderate Muslim who probably lives up his faith better than Anjem Chaudhary.
 
Its not just Anjem Chaurdary. There are a number of Muslim clerics, and they waste no moment in spreading their ideas. Yet, no one is supposed to speak of their religion in a Muslim country. So, does Islam allow expression or not? Or is it only allow expression of ideas if you are a Muslim?

Islam allows expression but should be in good manner, in accordance with adab (manner & etiquette). But expression that Anjem Choudary and other clerics like him have done are not in good manner. They are provocative and have no respect to other people.

According to adab, a Muslim must have respect to their neighbors and not doing something bad in the place where he/she is living.

In 70's, 80's, 90's, the West had no problem with Islam, but now?. Although I am not living in the West I always follow news about Muslims in the West through various sources including Muslim's sources. And my conclusion, these problems are caused by Muslim themselves.

But in another hand I hope people in the West can be objective too. Do not generalize all Muslims are bad just because some Muslims do something bad. I notice too that there are people in the West who try to make negative image about Islam, not just about Muslim extremists.

I hope people in the West can look at the tolerant Muslims too, not just look at the extremists.

:)
 
Because Muslims look down on other religions - everyone is wrong, everyone's faith is evil, they are right. Is that what their religion teaches? I am reading the Quran, I don't see this train of thinking there.
Basically every religion teaches that only its religion is right. But it doesn't mean the believers of one religion must hate people outside their religion.

Is an ideal state according to Muslims, where everyone doesn't speak a word or exchange ideas, or where a person is beheaded for an opinion? Or where children learn the Quran and nothing else? Let the Muslims create their ideal state.
My ideal Islamic state is refer to the Golden Age when Muslims were very advanced in thought, not only in science and technology, but also in Islamic thought.
 
i been silent for too long...

...The Timeline


Wednesday 7 January, 11.30am local time


Two gunmen - Chérif Kouachi and his brother Saïd - storm the offices of the Charlie Hebdo magazine in Paris. They shoot dead several people including the magazine’s editor and some of its cartoonists. Five minutes later, they emerge on to the street and get into their car to escape. They drive north and exchange fire with a police vehicle. One officer, Ahmed Merabet, is wounded in the shootout; a Kouachi brother then runs up and shoots him in the head. In total 12 people are killed in the attacks.


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Gunmen flee the offices of Charlie Hebdo magazine in Paris. Photograph: Reuters TV/Reuters


Midday

The gunmen crash their car and hijack another vehicle, calmly forcing the driver out. They tell him: “If the media ask you anything, tell them it’s al-Qaida in Yemen.” They drive off from Paris’s 19th arrondissement in a grey Clio. Paris is put on the highest state of alert.


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Paris is put on a high state of alert. Photograph: Bertrand Guay/AFP/Getty Images


6pm


The people of Paris gather on Place de la République for a vigil, one of many around France and the world.


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Demonstrators gather at the Place de la Republique on Wednesday. Photograph: Christophe Ena/AP


Thursday 8 January, 8am


News of another attack in Paris, with a policewoman - 25-year-old trainee Clarissa Jean-Phillipe - shot dead in the southern suburb of Montrouge. Police initially believe the shooting is unrelated, but later say that the Montrouge gunmen and the Kouachi brothers knew each other


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Police inspect the shooting scene in Montrouge, Paris, after a policewoman was shot dead. Photograph: Imago / Barcroft Media/PanoramiC


10.30am

Reports suggest the two suspects, heavily armed and wearing balaclavas, are seen driving north through Picardy. The pair rob a petrol station north-east of Paris. They drive off with assault rifles and rocket launchers visible in the back of their getaway car. A massive manhunt takes place in a large wooded area nearby.


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French police special forces in Corcy, near Villers-Cotterets, north-east of Paris, where the two suspects were spotted in a gray Renault Clio. Photograph: Francois Nascimbeni/AFP/Getty Images


Friday 9 January, 8.10am


The gunmen resurface and hijack a grey Peugeot 206 in the village of Montagny-Sainte-Félicité. A village teacher spots the men as they seize her vehicle. She says they are carrying weapons, including a rocket-propelled grenade launcher. The pair dump the Renault Clio they were driving earlier after it runs out of petrol


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SWAT police officers patrol in the village of Longpont, north-east of Paris, in search of the suspects. Photograph: Michel Spingler/AP


9am


There is a shoot-out between the suspects and police on the N2 motorway. No one is hurt. The brothers drive into an industrial estate in the small village of Dammartin-en-Goële, 40km north-east of Paris. They take refuge in a printing works. A massive police operation gets underway involving armed officers and helicopters


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A police helicopter and the French Special Police Forces wait in fields surrounding an industrial estate where it is thought the suspects are holding a hostage. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images


11.30am


Police close in on the printing complex, Création Tendance Découverte. There are reports that one hostage is inside. According to French TV, he is a 26-year-old male. French special forces take up positions on the roof of surrounding buildings. Charles de Gaulle airport, 8kms away, is partly closed.


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French gendarmes block the access to Dammartin-en-Goele. Photograph: Denis Charlet/AFP/Getty Images


1.30pm


Reports that an armed man has taken a hostage in a Jewish grocery store at Porte de Vincennes in Paris.


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French police take position by the kosher grocery store in Saint-Mande, eastern Paris. Photograph: Eric Feferberg/AFP/Getty Images


2pm


Reports say the man suspected of killing a policewoman in Paris on Thursday is the hostage taker at the supermarket, and is holding around five people. Initial reports say people have been injured, but police later say this is not the case.


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Special forces gather outside a kosher supermarket in east Paris. Photograph: Thomas Samson/AFP/Getty Images


2.30pm


Police name two people wanted in connection with the case. They are Amedy Coulibaly and Hayat Boumeddiene, the first of whom is reported as the supermarket hostage taker. He has a long criminal history.


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Hayat Boumeddiene and Amedy Coulibaly. Photograph: Prefecture de police/EPA


Just before 5pm

Shots and explosions are heard at the siege at Dammartin-en-Goële, and heavily-armed counter-terror officers are seen moving in. The Charlie Hebdo gunmen are reported to have been killed and the hostage there freed.


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Smoke rises as special forces enter the building on an industrial estate where suspects linked to the Charlie Hebdo killings were holding a hostage. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images


5.15pm


Loud bangs are heard at the site of the supermarket siege, with pictures showing some hostages being led out by police. Shortly afterwards, reports say the hostage takers at Dammartin-en-Goële, Chérif and Saïd Kouachi, were killed in the assault, as was the supermarket hostage taker, named in reports again as Amedy Coulibaly.


7pm

The French president, François Hollande, confirms that four hostages were killed and four wounded in the supermarket in Paris.


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Special forces launch an assault on the kosher supermarket in Paris. Photograph: Gabrielle Chatelain/AFP/Getty Images


http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/09/-sp-charlie-hebdo-timeline-events


...The Discrepencies


I find the Charlie Hebdo magazine and it's history itself suspicious and think it warrants further investigation as to the backgrounds and connections of the cartoonists themselves and the people who were supposed to be protecting them.


I mean c'mon... who could not have seen something like this happening or a strong possibility, why were they so determined on this path of antagonization, to the point of risking their own lives, the sake of free speech? or is there more to it that has to do with political/intelligence agency/connections/maneuverings.


Why did they not have more protection like say...armed police outside of it's newspaper headquarters when there were so many of them apparently in the offices considering the previous threats/attacks and the things that were being published in the magazine itself? Why is certain 'free speech' protected and other 'free speech' not at all?


Whoever is responsible it is good to look at ALL sides.


As far as the side of those who believe the MOSSAD and French Security Services were behind it you have such things as (haven't verified the accuracy of some of it):


quote:


Suspects left ID cards in getaway car.


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There were police INSIDE the Charlie Hebdo offices BEFORE the attack took place.


Two officers who had been assigned to protect editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier for the past several years came down from an upper floor and intercepted the gunmen. How is it that the police seemed so useless?


A journalist at Charlie Hebdo let the gunmen into the heavily protected offices.


Strangely, there were no armed police outside the offices.


There were heavily armed police in the vicinity and all over the centre of Paris.


"Outside the building, as the gunmen tried to flee in their Citroën van, three officers in a police patrol car intercepted them.


"Two suspects got out of the van...


"An officer ...ran toward the suspects. But the officer was shot and wounded by the suspects. He was executed with a shot to the head as he lay on the sidewalk."


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After this policeman was 'shot' in the head with blanks, there is no sign of blood. (people are still arguing over this)


Google has been removing the videos that show this (possible) fake shot.


There are 3 different accounts of who this policeman was.


In one account he an officer who emerged from a police car.


In another account he is a policeman who came out of a police station.


And in a third account he is a policeman who was on a bicycle.


"After killing the officer, the gunmen returned to their car, shouting, 'We avenged the Prophet Muhammad,' the source said."


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Mossad and the French security services appear to have had their posters printed in advance? (were they printed in advance? who printed them and how quickly were they dispersed?


There certainly is a wide ranging Je suis Charlie' movement taking place including CIA asset George Clooney and his wife taking part in it at the largely watched Golden Globes ceremony. Exactly who or what organizations are behind this movement?)


Amchai Stein, the deputy editor of Israeli IBA Channel 1, just happened to be at the scene and has been posting photos of the shooting.


In false flag attacks, the alleged terrorists allegedly leave behind identity cards or passports.


In false flag attacks, the authorities often give conflicting evidence.


In false flag attacks, the security services need 'patsies'.


Several of Hamyd's school friends have taken to Twitter saying he was in class with them at the time of the attack.


The Kouachi brothers have secular (non religious) backgrounds


nytimes


Said Kouachi, 34, and his brother Cherif, 32, were orphans who were brought up in a care home in Rennes in northern France.


The CIA and its friends like to mind-control orphans from children's homes to turn them into useful patsies.


The brothers had menial jobs such as pizza delivery man, and shop assistant.


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What was the purpose of the 7 January 2015 attack on the offices of the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo by assets of Mossad? (IF that was the case or a possibility of it being the case)


Charlie Hebdo has reportedly made fun of the Mossad agent Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi (Simon Elliot).


Mossad reportedly wants revenge for:


French MPs voting in favour of a Palestinian state.


France voting against Israel at the UN.

The objective of the attack is to turn public opinion in favour of Israel.


Does the shooting of the policeman look totally fake?


Twelve people, 10 journalists and two policemen, were reportedly killed.


Amchai Stein, the deputy editor of Israeli IBA Channel 1, just happened to be at the scene and has been posting photos of the shooting.


"Two black-hooded men entered the building with Kalashnikovs. A few minutes later we heard lots of shots," a witness told local TV station iTele, adding that the men were then seen fleeing the building.


The attackers spoke perfect French and reportedly said that they support the CIA militia called al Qaeda.


Charlie Hebdo's editor-in-chief Gerard Biard escaped the attack because he was in London.


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The Telegraph's David Blair writes that the Paris gunmen showed advanced military skills:


'The gunmen who killed twelve people in and around the office of Charlie Hebco magazine in Paris acted with a skill and calmness that bears all the hallmarks of advanced military training." (this does not prove it to have been MOSSAD etc.. but one has to wonder how men with such advanced training could have escaped the nose of the French Security Services etc..)


http://aanirfan.blogspot.ca/2015/01/mossad-attacks-paris.html


So there are a few reasons why a certain portion of the people think or at least suspect as they do. Instead of making this personal (on either side) why not post why this scenario is suspect or post counter with some specifics as to why there are reasons to believe it is as the official narrative is saying based on the case so far.


I will post as well info I come across if it is reasonably and logically pointing to this being a genuine radicalized Muslim attack upon the offices of Charlie Hebco magazine. The magazine's history of receiving threats, having been subjected to attacks, the cartoonists needing police protection and published material that would have been extremely offensive to some is a case in point.


Just found this:


quote:


Israeli Newspaper Gets Waves Of Death Threats Over Cartoon – Threats That Came From Israel’s Jewish Right-Wing, Not From Radical Islam

Ha'aretz cartoon in memory of the Charlie Hebdo journalists murdered in Paris terror attack 1-11-2015 “We must do what the terrorists did to them in France, but at Haaretz." "Why is there no terror attack at Haaretz?” “Let the terrorists eliminate them." “With God’s help, the journalists at Haaretz will be murdered just like in France."


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Above: The Ha'aretz cartoon. The caption reads, "10 journalists killed in attack on Charlie Hebdo in Paris, about 13 journalists killed last summer in attack on Gaza.”


The Israeli daily newspaper Ha’aretz ran a cartoon (pictured above) Friday in memory of the 10 Charlie Hebdo journalists killed in Wednesday’s terror attack.


The caption reads: “10 journalists killed in attack on Charlie Hebdo in Paris, about 13 journalists killed last summer in attack on Gaza.”


The cartoon was clearly not Ha’aretz’s own editorial cartoon and was instead one of several published in memory of the slain Paris cartoonists by the paper.


Nonetheless, Israel’s religious and political right-wing was quick to jump on the publication and to use the cartoon as a basis to pass a new law limiting free speech. And right-wing supporters were quick to call for the death of the Ha’aretz cartoonist and the paper’s editors and journalists.


According a report in Ha'aretz, Ronen Shoval, who is in charge of the right-wing Zionist Orthodox Habayit Hayehudi Party’s primary elections and a founder of the neo-fascist Im Tirtzu Movement – an Israeli court noted that Im Tirtzu fascist "similarities” – called on Facebook for a new law to be passed limiting free speech and blaming the Paris terror attack on “incitement” of Muslims by the cartoonists.


“If we have learned anything, it is that terror attacks are the result of an atmosphere of incitement.…Unfortunately, [Israel’s] attorney general will not do a thing, as usual. But determined lawmakers can change this situation,” Shoval reportedly wrote on Facebook.


His readers responded with a wave of death threats against Ha’aretz editors, journalists and the cartoonist.


“We must do what the terrorists did to them in France, but at Haaretz,” Facebook user Chai Aloni wrote.


“Why is there no terror attack at Haaretz?” Moni Ponte, another Facebook user, asked.


“Let the terrorists eliminate them,” Daniella Peretz added.


“With God’s help, the journalists at Haaretz will be murdered just like in France,” Miki Dahan wrote.


“They should die,” Danit Hajaj added.


“Haaretz is where the terrorists should have gone,” Riki Michael insisted.


“Death to traitors,” Moshe Mehager responded.


“I hope that terrorism reaches Haaretz as well,” Tuval Shalom prayed.


“With God’s help, [there will be] a Hamas operation that kills all of you [Ha’aretz journalists], like the journalists in France,” Ruti Hevroni warned.


Haaretz’s editorial staff responded by noting the absolute tone-deafness of the right-wing followers of Shoval.


“It is astonishing that in the framework of the global debate over freedom of expression and freedom of the press, and at a time when journalists have been killed over the existence of this right, Internet users are demanding that Haaretz completely censor a cartoon whose content they do not like. [The cartoon represents] the personal view of the cartoonist, just as the cartoons in Charlie Hebdo expressed the opinions of the cartoonists who worked there and were published in the name of freedom of expression, even though they were provocative and angered many people. The role of caricature, or of any other visual message, is to arouse thought and debate,” a spokesman for Haaretz’s editorial staff reportedly said.


Sunday afternoon Israel time, Shoval promised Ha’aretz that he would remove the offending comments from his Facebook page – but in a manner almost as completely tone deaf as many of his readers, Shoval linked his possible removal of those illegal comments to Ha’aretz removing the perfectly legal cartoon Shoval hates.


"Thank you for drawing my attention to the severe comments posted on my page. I will make sure to erase them quickly; as you said, I understand that incitement leads to murder. In the same breath, I ask you to remove the caricature immediately."


http://failedmessiah.typepad.com/fa...-that-came-from-israels-jewish-right-123.html


‘With God’s help, the journalists at Haaretz will be murdered just like in France': Death threats follow publication of cartoon in Israeli newspaper

In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris last week Haaretz published a daring cartoon juxtaposing journalists* killed in Gaza by Israel during the brutal summer slaughter with the journalists killed at the office of the satirical magazine in Paris. This set off a chain reaction which ultimately led to calls for murdering Haaretz journalists after Ronen Shoval, founder of the neo-Zionist and proto-fascist Im Tirtzu movement, called for an investigation of the newspaper’s editors.


The offending cartoon by Noa Olchowski was published with a series of cartoons Haaretz ran in their Hebrew edition, a project by the site’s graphic designers to pay tribute to Charlie Hebdo cartoonists gunned down at the magazine’s Paris office. Including the hashtags #JeSuisCharlie and #JeSuisGaza it reads (original Hebrew):


10 journalists killed in attack on Charlie Hebdo in Paris (top), about 13 journalists killed last summer in attack on Gaza (bottom).

Shoval, who is running in the primary election of the religious Zionist Habayit Hayehudi “Jewish Home” political party called for the investigation “on suspicion of ‘defeatist propaganda’ under Statute 103 of Israel’s penal code” on his Facebook page. Users of the social media site weighed in, Haaretz reported several of the threats:


A raft of death threats came in. “We must do what the terrorists did to them in France, but at Haaretz,” wrote Facebook user Chai Aloni. “Why is there no terror attack at Haaretz?” wrote Moni Ponte.


“Let the terrorists eliminate them,” wrote Daniella Peretz. “With God’s help, the journalists at Haaretz will be murdered just like in France,” wrote Miki Dahan. As Danit Hajaj put it, “They should die.”


“Haaretz is where the terrorists should have gone,” wrote Riki Michael. “Death to traitors,” added Moshe Mehager. “I hope that terrorism reaches Haaretz as well,” wrote Tuval Shalom. “With God’s help, [there will be] a Hamas operation that kills all of you, like the journalists in France,” wrote Ruti Hevroni.


Haaretz’s editorial staff said the cartoons published in the project were a personal gesture by the newspaper’s designers, not the editorial board, and this is how they were presented.

After the recent alarming death threats a spokesperson for Haaretz’s editorial staff had this to say:


It is astonishing that in the framework of the global debate over freedom of expression and freedom of the press, and at a time when journalists have been killed over the existence of this right, Internet users are demanding that Haaretz completely censor a cartoon whose content they do not like.”

Shoval and his Im Tirtzu movement are no strangers to controversial cartoons.


n.jpg

Fan site of “Hamila Ha-Achrona” (“The Last Word”) cartoon captures Im Tirzu caricature of New Israel Fund president Naomi Chazan.

Shoval and his Im Tirtzu movement are no strangers to controversial cartoons.


After initiating a smear campaign described as a “witchhunt” against New Israel Fund’s, Naomi Chazan depicting her wearing a horn, a popular fan site for an Army Radio talk show published Im Tirtzu’s caricature of Chazan as the devil being stabbed by Herzl himself.


Im Tirtzu blamed Chazen and NIF for the results of the Goldstone report and the ensuing “deligitimization” of Israel after Operation Cast Lead in 2008: “92 percent of [the] negative references to the IDF in the Goldstone report originating with Israeli sources came from organizations sponsored by NIF [New Israeli Fund].”


* 15 journalists and media workers were killed during operation “Protective Edge,” the Israeli government deliberately targets and murders journalists.


http://mondoweiss.net/2015/01/journalists-publication-newspaper#sthash.WajY9zpF.dpuf


...and there's more...


(special thanks to Sarah (a non Muslim) from Vigilant forum for sharing this info)

further, here are some comments from non Muslims at vf:

Zeke said:
police officer supposedly shot down; where is the blood? not a single drop, whilst 'pinned to the ground'
after being shot, after getting hit by a high-calibre automatic rifle. highly doubtfull


headshot at 12 seconds mark, but no movement of the head at all - impossible after getting close-struck
by a high-calibre rifle. neither is there a single blood mark. not one. no blood that surrounds him,
nothing. impossible. such a high calibre should leave brain, skull and blood all over the place in a significant spread.


neither is there a muzzle flash of the high-calibre gun. not once, but there is a significant suspicious 'smoke' 'plume'
that looks very much like that of shooting blanks.


the 8 seconds full view on the officer after this event, not a single blood drop visible. not from the point blank shot
to the head, not from the supposed shots to the belly or leg, nothing. no way.


this is acting.


and even more;


they supposedly found their ID-cards??????????????????????? really?


they LEFT the ID-cards in the black car when they ditched it in the middle of paris? who does that? what terrorist goes out for a terrorist attack, takes his id card with him, leaves it out of his wallet in the car, then goes on a rampage, and leave it inside the car? nobody, that's who.


I'm calling BS on lots of this. I can't say nobody was killed in the office, i wasn't there. But the oddities are plentyful instantaneously.


...


Artful Revealer said:
One of the hitmen forgot/left his ID-card in his runaway car for the police to pick up. What are the odds ... Doesn't seem like something that would happen to what appears to be two professional assassins. Smells like Mossad / Pentagon all over the place.

Even the non Muslim truthers know what the real deal is here... this was a set up.


Scimi
 
bro, it already has... just check out the truther forums all over the web. They're exposing all the discrepancies on the charlie hebdo shootings and more. it's been linked to the israeli Secret Services (Mossad). Apparently, they're (Mossad) revelling at the idea of a repeat of the charlie hebdo shootings in the Israeli Haaretz paper now... if it happens, remember this post.

Scimi
 
bro, it already has... just check out the truther forums all over the web. They're exposing all the discrepancies on the charlie hebdo shootings and more. it's been linked to the israeli Secret Services (Mossad). Apparently, they're (Mossad) revelling at the idea of a repeat of the charlie hebdo shootings in the Israeli Haaretz paper now... if it happens, remember this post.

Scimi

I enjoy a good conspiracy theory. This should be fun to watch if it does get popular.
 

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