Patient Zero of the Hantavirus Outbreak Has Been Identified
Too Many Democrats Are a Special Kind of Stupid
Heads, Democrats Win. Tails, Voters Lose.
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 319: What the Bible Says About Holding Grudges
'We Are Socialists'
Donald Trump's Razzle-Dazzle
All That I Am, I Owe to My Angel Mother
The Paper Tiger of the 14th Amendment: Reclaiming the American Birthright
Alien Life Would Not Refute Religion—but It Would Challenge Materialistic Evolution
Silence in the Face of Slaughter: The Crisis in Northern Nigeria
If Abortion Is 'Healthcare,' Why Are They Removing Healthcare From It?
The Myth of Science
Five-Time Felon Allegedly Ran COVID-19 Unemployment Scam Using Inmates' Identities
Russian President Putin Says Russia-Ukraine War Is 'Coming to an End'
DOJ Seeks to Denaturalize 12 Accused of Serious Crimes
Tipsheet

Latest Charlie Hebdo Issue Sells Out Before Dawn

Latest Charlie Hebdo Issue Sells Out Before Dawn

Before sunrise in Paris, the 3 million issues of latest Charlie Hebdo issue were gone. Sold out. 

The cover featured an image of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad, holding a sign “Je Suis Charlie.” The image and text ("I am Charlie") showcased the international community that formed after eight Charlie Hebdo staff members were murdered last week by Muslims extremists.

Advertisement

In anticipation of the surge of support, the paper had printed 50 times its usual circulation, but even that was not enough to meet buyer demands. According to the BBC, another five million copies are in production.

 

Along with the backing of the French people, the government took a stand in light of the tactics used last week by Islamic extremists. The Associated Press reports:

Since the attacks, France has deployed 10,000 troops and 120,000 security forces in an area the size of Texas to protect sensitive sites, including Jewish schools and synagogues, mosques and travel hubs. French police say as many as six members of the terror cell may still be at large.

On the cover, above the cartoon of Muhammad are the words, "Tout est pardonné" or "all is forgiven." Forgiven, perhaps, but certainly not forgotten. Charlie Hebdo's grace and courage in the matter will doubtless help incite manu with courage in the aftermath of the attacks. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement