This is ridiculous. Murder is illegal. The murders in France are no different. There is absolutely no reason for causing the deaths of anyone, yet alone those that bring quality to the lives it touches. These deaths have nothing to do with arrogance, it is about defending the lives of civilized people.
The sincere protections for the people that rattle the status quo is vital to a healthy country. The real task is to find a way to protect Charlie Hedbo. Is there a balance between freedom of speech and its' extremes so everyone knows the unlimited reach of freedom? Without these very talented men and women we don't grow as a culture and society. They are important. We need to find a way to protect their lives without oppressing their rights. Is that possible in an open society?
Questioning the ability of a country to protect all their citizens is not giving permission for murderers to carry out their own agenda of hate.
France is the example of where life is most precious in their culture. These deaths are profoundly felt. They have insulted the values of France. It is the willing expression of grief of the French people that has to impress the world as to what the depth of peace can be felt by a nation. They are hurt. They are missing their own very deeply. France is a magnificent example of freedom and endearment of citizens to each other. There is just no question as to the loss this country feels for those violently murdered by oppressors.
Derek Fox said the editor of Charlie Hedbo had the price of his
assumption of cultural superiority and arrogance. Photo / Supplied
January 8, 2015
By Isaac Davison
Former broadcaster (click here) and Maori Party candidate Derek Fox has been criticised after blaming the victims of the Paris terror attack.
Fox said on Facebook said the editor of French satirical magazine Charlie Hedbo had "paid the price" for his "bigotry" and "arrogance".
Three gunmen shouting "Allahu akbar!" killed eight journalists and a visitor at the magazine's Paris office and two police officers as they fled the scene.
Fox wrote that Charlie Hedbo editor Stephane Charbonnier was a "bully" who had abused free speech and was now responsible for the deaths of his colleagues.
"The editor of the French magazine has paid the price for his assumption of cultural superiority and arrogance, he was the bully believing he could insult other peoples culture and with impunity and he believed he would be protected in his racism and bigotry by the French state....
The sincere protections for the people that rattle the status quo is vital to a healthy country. The real task is to find a way to protect Charlie Hedbo. Is there a balance between freedom of speech and its' extremes so everyone knows the unlimited reach of freedom? Without these very talented men and women we don't grow as a culture and society. They are important. We need to find a way to protect their lives without oppressing their rights. Is that possible in an open society?
Questioning the ability of a country to protect all their citizens is not giving permission for murderers to carry out their own agenda of hate.
France is the example of where life is most precious in their culture. These deaths are profoundly felt. They have insulted the values of France. It is the willing expression of grief of the French people that has to impress the world as to what the depth of peace can be felt by a nation. They are hurt. They are missing their own very deeply. France is a magnificent example of freedom and endearment of citizens to each other. There is just no question as to the loss this country feels for those violently murdered by oppressors.
Derek Fox said the editor of Charlie Hedbo had the price of his
assumption of cultural superiority and arrogance. Photo / SuppliedJanuary 8, 2015
By Isaac Davison
Former broadcaster (click here) and Maori Party candidate Derek Fox has been criticised after blaming the victims of the Paris terror attack.
Fox said on Facebook said the editor of French satirical magazine Charlie Hedbo had "paid the price" for his "bigotry" and "arrogance".
Three gunmen shouting "Allahu akbar!" killed eight journalists and a visitor at the magazine's Paris office and two police officers as they fled the scene.
Fox wrote that Charlie Hedbo editor Stephane Charbonnier was a "bully" who had abused free speech and was now responsible for the deaths of his colleagues.
"The editor of the French magazine has paid the price for his assumption of cultural superiority and arrogance, he was the bully believing he could insult other peoples culture and with impunity and he believed he would be protected in his racism and bigotry by the French state....
