SweetLambo wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 12:52am:

BullsEye!!!

      

Soren wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 8:23am:


Its more than fail the conclusion is a psychotic backward violent group of people locked in the dark ages by a pedophillic warlord who would be laughing in his grave at them if he could see them now. The irony. Then there is the nutters who pretend to be muslims and act as apologists in the hope of garnering a reaction. Silly socks like Hot Ross and Brian Breath for instance who knows nothing about islam at all and only babbles on about it for attention. If the cult of islam was Guatemalan pigmies you can be sure these fools would all of a sudden be Guatemalan pigmies and still have no idea where Guatemala was on the map.

When ignored these fools implode.

Brian Ross wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 1:44pm:


Yes, we do know how violent, sordid, bigoted and biased your viewpoint is.

The question is "how long will YOU stay out of jail" because of them?

Soren wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 2:16pm:


By their lack of action?  No, of course not, that wouldn't work, now would it? 

Brian Ross wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 6:06pm:



No action in the face of evil in their midst is a total moral failure.

Brian Ross wrote on Feb 14^th, 2015 at 9:42pm:


That's right, Brain, Muslims have nuffin' to do wiv Islam. They are minding their entirely non-Islamic affairs.

Until it's time to riot and pout and tut-tut about someone drawing a cartoon of Mohammed.  THEN they will mind nothing else. Then it will be 'how very dare they'.

We have an answer:

Copenhagen free speech debate shooting: One dead

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-31472423



Denmark is on high alert after a gunman in Copenhagen killed one person and injured three others at a debate on blasphemy and free speech attended by a controversial Swedish cartoonist.

Several dozen shots were fired at the seminar and a manhunt is now under way.

Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt described it as a "politically motivated" act of terrorism.

Cartoonist Lars Vilks, who has faced death threats over his caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad, was unhurt.

Police initially believed there had been two suspects, but later said they were searching for a lone gunman.

They released a photograph showing the alleged attacker apparently wearing a purple balaclava and thick puffer jacket.

The three injured were police officers.

An audio recording, obtained exclusively by the BBC, revealed the moments leading up to the attack.

One of the speakers at the debate, which took place at a cafe and concerned the limits of free speech, is suddenly interrupted by a barrage of gunshots.

Eyewitness Niels Ivar Larsen, speaking to the Associated Press news agency, said: "I heard someone firing with an automatic weapon and someone shouting.

"Police returned fire and I hid behind the bar."

The French ambassador, Francois Zimeray, was also present during the attack.

Shortly after the shooting, a message appeared on his Twitter feed saying he was still alive.

The area around the venue is under lockdown, reports the BBC's Malcolm Brabant, and police have erected cordons as they search a nearby park.

Strict security

The debate was described on a personal website of Lars Vilks as a talk on whether any limits should be placed on artistic expression or freedom of speech.

A description of the event asked whether artists could "dare" to be blasphemous in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo terror attacks by Islamist gunmen in Paris last month.

In an indication of the threat faced by the cartoonist, a note was included on the website saying there was always "strict security" whenever he spoke in public.

An organiser of Saturday's event, Helle Merete Brix, told BBC World TV it was being guarded by armed police and security agents from the Danish intelligence service, as well as Mr Vilks' own bodyguards.

She said she clearly considered the incident an attack on Mr Vilk.

Lars Vilks stoked controversy in 2007 by drawing pictures of the Prophet Muhammad dressed as a dog.

In 2010 two brothers tried to burn down the cartoonist's house in southern Sweden and were imprisoned for attempted arson.

Satirists targeting Islam have been in the spotlight since the January attacks in France, when 17 people were killed in separate incidents over a three-day period.

French President Francois Hollande said Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve would visit the Danish capital as soon as possible.

A message from the president's official Twitter feed said Mr Hollande expressed his solidarity with Denmark's prime minister.

Cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad were published by a Danish newspaper in 2005, sparking deadly riots in some Muslim countries.

Lars Vilks: A controversial career

June 1946: born in Helsingborg, Sweden

2007: Stoked controversy when he drew a series of cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad as a dog which were published in a number of Swedish papers

Sept 2007: $100,000 bounty placed on his head by then leader of al-Qaeda in Iraq

March 2010: Seven Irish citizens arrested over separate plots to kill Vilks: US woman Colleen LaRose, aka Jihad Jane, also arrested and later jailed for 10 years for conspiracy to commit murder

May 2010: Assaulted by Muslim protesters during a lecture about free speech at Uppsala University, Sweden

Sept 2011: Three men arrested in Gothenburg, Sweden, for plotting to kill Vilks

March 2013: Placed on "most wanted" list By al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula

Feb 2015: Gunmen attack event on blasphemy, art and freedom of expression organised by Vilks at the Krudttoenden café in Copenhagen, Denmark