Charlie Hebdo Not So Innocent! (12 January, 2015, 21 Tevet, 5775)
Contents:
1. Introduction. Avoid "the victim asked for it" excuses.
2. The Muslim Attacks. Jews Amongst the Victims
3. What Happened? Description of the Attacks
4. Charlie Hebdo. The Sinet Incident
5. Conclusion. The Enemies of Judah are the Adversaries of Joseph
Some Sources
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1. Introduction. Avoid "the victim asked for it" excuses.
I do not like "the victim asked for it" excuses.
They are used too frequently often against children, victims of crime, and women who have been sexually abused.
In some few cases there may be something to them that usually should only be factored in as a minor consideration after the main case has been considered.
The Law has to be enforced and the rights of all respected.
Nevertheless it should be realized that the magazine Charlie Hebdo was an agent of hate, not only against Muslims but also towards Jews!
Paradoxically CH was part of a trend that helped legitimize the hatred of Muslim and others towards Jews. This has facilitated the spread of radicalism amongst Muslims and hampered those in authority who may have attempted to moderate the trend.
CH attacked Muslim extremists while creating a climate castrating those who would, and perhaps could, have done something against them.
CH was not only the victim but also an enabler of the perpetrators. The cartoonists of CH were not the only ones to be struck down but others as well including agents of the law, bystanders, and non-involved workers.
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2. The Muslim Attacks. Jews Amongst the Victims
The recent attack on the offices of Charlie Hebdo in Paris resulted in the death of 12 in and around the office of the magazine. Others were wounded some seriously. There were related murders of a jogger and a policewoman and then an attack on a Kosher Supermarket with 4 more Jews killed.
Amongst the murder victims, one of the cartoonists , Georges David Wolinski, as well as Charlie Hebdo columnist Elsa Cayat, were Jewish. Elsa Cayat was the only woman killed and it is claimed that the murderers chose to kill her because they knew she was Jewish.
From the point of view of what Charlie Hebdo was this does not mean much. Left-wing and Conspiracy believing Jews are liable to be just as anti-Jewish as anybody else.
The magazine Charlie Hebdo describes itself as strongly anti-racist and left-wing, publishing articles on the extreme right, Catholicism, Islam, Judaism, politics, culture, etc.
A related subsequent attack on a Jewish supermarket resulted in four Jews killed and others wounded, some seriously.
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3. What Happened? Description of the Attacks
Note: The attackers on the offices of Charlie Hebdo had the intention of killing people in general BUT they seem to have placed a special emphasis on certain personages whose names they knew and whose faces they recognized.
As Arnold Roth points out, 08-Jan-15: France: Scenes from a war,
http://thisongoingwar.blogspot.co.il/2015/01/08-jan-15-france-scenes-from-war.html
the killers were very well armed and highly trained. Indications are that they had been preparing for this particular attack for quite a while. As individuals they do not seem to have been particularly brilliant. A whole organization (probably at national level) must have been drilling them for quite a while.
They were also supplied with up-to-date intelligence. They appear to have known who would be in the office. They arrived just as cartoonist Corinne "Coco" Rey had just picked up her toddler daughter from day care and was outside. They then threatened to kill her toddler daughter if she did not type in the code to open the door to the building.
How did they know who Rey was, would be with her daughter, and have the code?
Charlie Hebdo shooting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Hebdo_shooting
Extracts:
On 7 January 2015, at about 11:30 CET (10:30 UTC), two masked gunmen forced their way into the offices of the French satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris, France, and killed twelve people, including the editor Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier, seven other Charlie Hebdo employees, and two National Police officers. The gunmen were armed with AK-47 assault rifles, a shotgun, and an RPG launcher and wounded eleven others before escaping by car.
...The gunmen fired up to 50 shots with automatic weapons, shouting "Allahu Akbar", Arabic for "God is great".
Police detained several people during the manhunt for the two main suspects. A third suspect gave himself up. The assailants were described by police as "armed and dangerous", and the threat level in Ile-de-France and Picardy was raised to its highest possible status. On 9 January, police tracked the assailants to an industrial estate... where they took a hostage.[19]
Another gunman also took hostages at a kosher supermarket near the Porte de Vincennes.... President Francois Hollande confirmed that four hostages were killed in the Vincennes supermarket, and the prosecutor said that they were killed before the police intervention.
A total of 20 people were killed at four locations between 7 and 9 January, including the three suspects;[25] at least twenty-one others were injured, some critically.
The remaining staff of Charlie Hebdo announced that publication would continue, with plans for a print run of one million copies for the next week's issue, rather than its typical 60,000.
On 11 January 2015, up to 2 million people including more than 40 world leaders streamed into the heart of Paris for a rally of national unity to honour the 17 victims. 3.7 million people joined demonstrations nationwide, in what officials called the largest public rally in France since World War II[29][30][31] The phrase "Je suis Charlie" (French for "I am Charlie") has come to be a common worldwide sign of solidarity against the attacks.[32]
Since the 1960s, the Muslim population of European countries such as France and Germany has been growing. By the time of the shooting, the Muslim population of France had surpassed 5 million.[46] The Paris metropolitan area was estimated to have a minimum of 1.7 million Muslims in 2004.[47] The Muslim presence is resented by some French people, particularly those on the far right.[46]
Before the shooting, the gunmen burst into number 6 Rue Nicolas-Appert (cs/fr), where the magazine's archives were based. The gunmen shouted, "Is this Charlie Hebdo?", before realising they had the wrong address and left. They then went to the magazine's headquarters at number 10 Rue Nicolas-Appert.[56] Outside, they encountered cartoonist Corinne "Coco" Rey. She reported the two armed and hooded men spoke perfect French and threatened to kill her toddler daughter whom she had just picked up from day care if she did not type in the code to open the door to the building.[57][58]
The armed men sprayed the lobby with gunfire immediately upon entering the building. Maintenance worker Frederic Boisseau was the first victim of the attack, who was slain as he sat at a welcome desk.[59] The gunmen then forced Rey at gunpoint to lead them to a second-floor office, where staff members were in an editorial meeting.[60] She witnessed the murders of Wolinksi and Cabu inside of the first room entered before she hid under a desk. She survived uninjured. There was a pause in gunfire before the attackers moved to the meeting room where 15 people were present.[61]
Journalist Laurent Leger survived by hurling himself under a desk without being seen as the gunmen entered. ... The gunmen burst into the main room and called out Charb's name to target him before opening fire on the group. The shooting lasted five to ten minutes. The gunmen aimed at heads and killed their victims execution-style. Other witnesses reported that the gunmen identified themselves as belonging to Al-Qaeda in Yemen.[65]
An authenticated video surfaced on the Internet, showing two gunmen and a wounded police officer, Ahmed Merabet, after an exchange of gunfire. The wounded officer was lying in pain on a sidewalk ... east of the main crime scene. ... the gunman, who shot the policeman in the head at close range, killing him.[70] After murdering Merabet. who was a fellow Muslim, the gunmen were heard briefly discussing his death. "It's all good. He wasn't Algerian," they said. It turned out that Merabet actually was of Algerian descent. ..
The gunmen then left the scene, shouting, "We have avenged the Prophet Muhammad. We have killed Charlie Hebdo!"[72][73] They escaped in a getaway car, and drove to Porte de Pantin, hijacking another car on the way (corner of Rue de Meaux and Passage de la Brie), forcing its driver out.[53][74] As they drove away, they ran over a pedestrian and shot at responding police officers.[75]
It was initially believed there were three suspects.[54] One identified suspect turned himself in at a ... police station.[76][77] Seven acquaintances of the Kouachi brothers were also taken into custody.[78] Jihadist flags and Molotov cocktails were found in an abandoned getaway car.[79]
A massive manhunt began immediately after the attack. One suspect left his ID card in an abandoned getaway car....
The manhunt continued with the discovery of the two fugitive suspects early in the morning of 9 January. The Kouachis had hijacked a Peugeot ...They were chased by police cars... At some point they abandoned their vehicle and an exchange of gunfire between pursuing police and the brothers ...Said Kouachi sustained a minor neck wound. Several others may have been injured as well but no one was killed in the gunfire. The suspects were not apprehended and escaped on foot....
At around 9:30 a.m., the Kouachi brothers fled into the office... a signage production company on an industrial estate...
The siege lasted for eight to nine hours... a police team landed on the roof of the building and a helicopter landed nearby.[158] Before police could reach them, the pair ran out of the building and opened fire on police.... both Kouachi brothers were gunned down. ...A cache of weapons, including Molotov cocktails and an RPG launcher, was found in the area.
On 8 January Amedy Coulibaly shot and killed municipal police officer Clarissa Jean-Philippe ... A street sweeper was also severely wounded in the attack. Press sources stated that Coulibaly was from the same jihadist group as the gunmen who carried out the Charlie Hebdo attack, and the police said there was a connection between the incidents.
On 9 January, Coulibaly, armed with two AK-47 assault rifles, entered and attacked a Hypercacher kosher supermarket at Porte de Vincennes in east Paris. He killed four people, and took several hostages. He had a female accomplice, speculated to be his wife, Hayat Boumeddiene. Coulibaly was reportedly in contact with the Kouachi brothers as the sieges progressed, and told police that he would kill hostages if the brothers were harmed.[166]
Police stormed the grocery store and gunned down Coulibaly.Fifteen hostages were rescued. Several people, including two police officers, were wounded during the incident.
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4. Charlie Hebdo. The Sinet Incident
In 2008 Charlie Hebdo fired a cartoonist, Maurice Sinet. He had written an article along with cartoons against Jean Sarkozy the son of Nicolas Sarkozy who was then President of France. Sinet wrote agaisnt the marriage of Jean Sarkozy to Jessica Sebaoun-Darty, a Jewish heiress. His attacks were considered anti-Jewish.
# The magazine's editor, Philippe Val, ordered Sine to write a letter of apology or face termination. The cartoonist said he would rather "cut his own balls off," and was promptly fired. Both sides subsequently filed lawsuits, and in December 2010, Sinet won a 40,000-euro court judgment against his former publisher for wrongful termination.#
It is commonly reported that Sinet was dismissed due to anti-Semitism. He was quoted as saying:
'Yes, I am anti-Semitic and I am not scared to admit it... I want all Jews to live in fear, unless they are pro-Palestinian. Let them die.'
Nevertheless the real reason appears to have been the attack made by Sinet against the son of President Sarkozy. Val later left the magazine and received a semi-public appointment.
Subsequent cartoons in the magazine continued to pursue anti-Jewish themes.
These cartoons are scatological and highly offensive. They are extremely vulgar and perverse. The cultural level is about as low as it could be. Stereotypes of religious Jews are depicted that are the same as those used by the Nazis of Germany and the Muslim Arabs today. Depictions of Arabs and Mohammed were also offensive and lewd to a superfluous degree.
If anything however, the treatment of religious Jews and secular Israeli soldiers and politicians was worse than that accorded to the Ishmaelites.
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5. Conclusion. The Enemies of Judah are the Adversaries of Joseph
In BHR-116
http://hebrewnations.com/features/bhr/bhr116.html
# 3. Gestapo impostor tricked British Nazi sympathizers in WWII
http://news.yahoo.com/gestapo-impostor-tricked-nazi-sympathizers-wwii-230243946.html
By GREGORY KATZ
http://hebrewnations.com/features/bhr/bhr116.html#a3
we read how in WW2 Eric Arthur Roberts posed as a German agent to sniff out potential traitors to Britain. Two blatant characteristics that frequently surfaced were hatred of Jews and a callous disregard towards the suffering and death that would befall their fellow citizens as result of their intended treason.
The enemies of Judah are the adversaries of Joseph and vice-versa.
By dealing with one we may facilitate defeat of the other.
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Some Sources:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sin%C3%A9
In 2008, Sine's article and cartoons in the magazine Charlie Hebdo relating to Jean Sarkozy's [son of president Sarkozy] marriage to Jessica Sebaoun-Darty, the Jewish heiress, touched off a controversy, after journalist Claude Askolovitch described them as anti-Semitic.[2]
Sine also reported a death threat posted on a site run by the Jewish Defense League. The text said "20 centimeters of stainless steel in the gut, that should teach the bastard to stop and think."[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sin%C3%A9
On 7 January 2015, two Islamist gunmen[31] forced their way into and opened fire in the Paris headquarters of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve, including staff cartoonists Charb, Cabu, Honore, Tignous and Wolinski,[32] economist Bernard Maris and two police officers, and wounding eleven, four of them seriously
TIL Charlie Hebdo fired one of their cartoonists for drawing an "anti-Semitic" cartoon.
http://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/2rrio5/til_charlie_hebdo_fired_one_of_their_cartoonists/
shortly after a terrorist attack on Jews in central Paris [...] the cartoonist said: 'Yes, I am anti-Semitic and I am not scared to admit it... I want all Jews to live in fear, unless they are pro-Palestinian. Let them die.'
Some Charlie Hebdo cartoons that are offensive to Jews
http://elderofziyon.blogspot.co.il/2015/01/some-charlie-hebdo-cartoons-that-are.html#.VLKDQbdd4dU
Note: These cartoons are not all the Anti-Israeli anti-Jewish cartoons put out by the magazine nor are they the worst.
Charlie Hebdo cartoons similar to when Irish were seen as apes
by Niall O'Dowd
http://www.irishcentral.com/opinion/niallodowd/Charlie-Hebdo-cartoons-similar-to-when-Irish-were-seen-as-apes-.html
The images of Nast [Thomas Nast in the 1800s in the USA published offensive depictions of Irish Immigrants] and Dr. Seuss [American cartoonist in the 1900s, who cartoons are now considered to have been offensives towards Afro-Americans] are now widely seen as wrong, abhorrent, offensive. What are we to make then of Charlie Hebdo, the magazine which gladly published such stereotypes of shifty Jews, gay Muslims with Muhammad in one cartoon naked with only a star covering his rear.
Sole Woman Killed in Charlie Hebdo Massacre Targeted Because 'She Was Jewish,' Cousin Says
http://www.algemeiner.com/2015/01/11/sole-woman-killed-in-charlie-hebdo-targeted-because-she-was-jewish-cousin-says/
Charlie Hebdo shooting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Hebdo_shooting