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Europe |
Copies of Swedish daily burnt over caricature |
2007-09-05 |
![]() On August 18, Nerikes Allehanda local newspaper, published a blasphemous cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed, sparking angry reactions from Muslim countries such as Iran, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. “We probably will never know who did it and why,” Carlson added. |
Posted by:Fred |
#7 I'm pretty sure the reaction at Nerikes Allehanda is much the same as that proverbial Southern Senator's: "I don't care what you say, son. Just spell my name right." At the cost of a few hundred editions, this small newspaper has gotten more free publicity than in its entire preceding history. As to Muslim attempts at muzzling free speech, I say start with banning the Koran. It seems to be a source of all too many problems these days. |
Posted by: Zenster 2007-09-05 15:18 |
#6 Hundreds of copies of a Swedish newspaper, which published a Fixed this gross error. Blasphemy is to speak evil of GOD, not Mohammed or any other medieval warlord. Media, GET YOUR DAMN TERMINOLOGY RIGHT. |
Posted by: mcsegeek1 2007-09-05 12:35 |
#5 Burning Swedish newspapers leaves me seething with rage! I hope no vikings feel provoked into reprisals against muslim embassies though given islamic colonialism in Sweden we could only tilt our heads and understand if it did. |
Posted by: Excalibur 2007-09-05 09:16 |
#4 Toss a few korans onto the burning pile. |
Posted by: ed 2007-09-05 07:46 |
#3 You purchase the first paper from each machine and the rest are 'free'. You remind the news stand proprietor that you know where his kids' bus stop is and he 'donates' all the blasphemous papers to you for your demonstration. It's easy to get plenty of papers for your fire with very little capital investment. |
Posted by: Glenmore 2007-09-05 07:14 |
#2 But first they had to be purchased, right? What a great way to boost circulation! |
Posted by: PlanetDan 2007-09-05 06:43 |
#1 But first they had to be purchased, right? |
Posted by: trailing wife 2007-09-05 02:20 |