ResidentDante
Member
An RPG can be used for multiple shots. You just need to reload after every shot.
That takes some time though and if they're stuck infront of roadblock a sniper can easily take the shot in that time.
An RPG can be used for multiple shots. You just need to reload after every shot.
Being a Christian in the Middle East can be tough too.
An RPG can be used for multiple shots. You just need to reload after every shot.
you know the situation in europe these days is already not good. european people suspect everyone who looks the slightest into not looking european that you could be someone bad.
i hope this wont end like 1933-1945
Wait so they attack in paris, drive out of Paris, go to a gas station and...head back to Paris?
This is not true.
Thank goodness this second thread was opened for adult and reasonable discussion.you know the situation in europe these days is already not good. european people suspect everyone who looks the slightest into not looking european that you could be someone bad.
i hope this wont end like 1933-1945
Are you serious?Are you sure?
you know the situation in europe these days is already not good. european people suspect everyone who looks the slightest into not looking european that you could be someone bad.
i hope this wont end like 1933-1945
How much time does one need to reload, on average? Is there time enough to blast through a blockade, say, 5 cars deep? Wouldn't the explosion damage the road to a point where a Clio would break just by driving over it?
I wonder where in the UK you could buy a copy of Charlie Hebdo from?
How much time does one need to reload, on average? Is there time enough to blast through a blockade, say, 5 cars deep? Wouldn't the explosion damage the road to a point where a Clio would break just by driving over it?
At press time, although the consequences of this article are reportedly still unclear and actual human lives may hang in the balance, sources confirmed that the best thing to doreally the only thing to dois to simply put it out there and just hope that it does some good.
The clio is now apparently in Paris according to BFMTV.
He's kind of missing the point. It's not about "not liking it here", it's one action in a broader war that's currently underway in a number of different places globally - Afghanistan, Syria, France.
Participants don't see it as a fight against France, in France, but rather as defending their values against Western imperialism. Yes, they're not just defending, but attempting to propagate their values, but we also attempt to propagate our values. We take a different approach though.
http://reason.com/blog/2015/01/07/je-suis-charlie-no-youre-not-or-else-you‘Je suis Charlie’? No, You’re Not, or Else You Might Be Dead
One of the spontaneous social-media reactions to the Charlie Hebdo massacre today was the Twitter hashtag #JeSuisCharlie ("I am Charlie"). It's an admirable sentiment, resonant with the classic post-9/11 Le Monde cover "Nous sommes tous Americains." It's also totally inaccurate.
If we—all of us, any of us—were Charlie Hebdo, here are some of the things that we might do:
Look at the cover of this recent http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTTbcJ21dgqz3HmA3eChXyWOLfJmHlYaL1u06mDpYJZFn4fFf83dg, which sits proudly on my desk: Those aren't the heads of ancient religions, those are heads of the French state, dressed up like gangsters. The newspaper didn't just run cartoons, it blasted authority and piety of all stripes, beginning with the pompous asses who tend to run France, and the equally pompous (but more subservient) hacks in the national press. The paper actually got its start in 1970 when another satirical publication was shuttered for its disrespect at the funeral of Charles De Gaulle. It frequently published stuff that most journalists know, but are too afraid to stand by.
- Not just print original satirical cartoons taking the piss out of Islamic-terrorist sensibilities, but do so six days after you were firebombed for taking the piss out of Islamic-terrorist sensibilities (pictured), and do so in such a way that's genuinely funny (IMO) and even touching, with the message "Love is stronger than hate."
- Not just print original cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad—a historical figure, lest we forget—but then defending and winning the right to do so after being charged with offensive speech.
- Not just survive such crucibles, but stubbornly resist letting them consume your very being, either by becoming an anti-Islamist obsessive, or a semi-apologetic convert (remember: even the unfathomably brave Salman Rushdie converted to Islam for a while there), or disappearing yourself in the witness protection program, a la the Seattle alt-weekly cartoonist Molly Norris. Charlie Hebdo kept being what it has always been—a satirical, juvenile, and funny check on power and authority and pomposity of all stripes. Do a Google Image search on "Charlie Hebdo" and "Jesus," and then ask yourself which media entity in this Culture-War-scarred country, with its stronger free-speech protections, would have the courage and latitude to blaspheme both major religions.
The cartoonists who were killed today—Wolinski, Cabu, Tignous, Charb—were some of the most beloved figures in modern French life. Contra some of the nonsense being mouthed today by fools on Twitter, these weren't some kind of Andrew Dice Clay acts looking for ever-more vulnerable minorities to kick; Cabu, for instance, is most famous for creating the provincial, typical-French character Mon Beauf, who he mocks for being crude and bigoted toward minorities. My French father-in-law, whose Gaullist-flavored politics were certainly satirized by Cabu over the years, said that today felt like being stabbed in the heart.
So no, we're all not Charlie—few of us are that good, and none of us are that brave. If more of us were brave, and refused to yield to the bomber's veto, and maybe reacted to these eternally recurring moments not by, say, deleting all your previously published Muhammad images, as the Associated Press is reportedly doing today, but rather by routinely posting newsworthy images in service both to readers and the commitment to a diverse and diffuse marketplace of speech, then just maybe Charlie Hebdo wouldn't have stuck out so much like a sore thumb. It's harder, and ultimately less rewarding to the fanatical mind, to hit a thousand small targets than one large one.
And it's not just those of us in the media business who have failed to be Charlie Hebdo. Every person in the broader West, whether it be a Financial Times editor or the president of the United States, who wrongly thinks that speech should not offend, and falsely believes that artistic commentary can somehow incite murderous violence, are also contributing to an ever-worsening cultural climate of speech, and therefore freedom.
Today is an awful day for the basic project of free inquiry. Do you really wanna be Charlie Hebdo? Then get on out there, live and speak bravely. And God help you.
Are you sure? Not even in some cases? (assuming we define European as not looking like a typical person from the Middle-East or non-White)
Shots have been fired at a petrol station where the two suspects in the Charlie Hebdo magazine attack have been spotted, according to French media.
It's the way he is putting it across, not what he is saying. He said the killings were just a war on terror and looked like he really didn't give a shit about them.
Edit: looked up about the guy and seems he has history of not giving a shit about other peoples views. Even attacking people who don't agree with him. So sad when a news channel give people like him a platform.
How much time does one need to reload, on average? Is there time enough to blast through a blockade, say, 5 cars deep? Wouldn't the explosion damage the road to a point where a Clio would break just by driving over it?
Sure but Western countries have certain. standards expected of them.Being a Christian in the Middle East can be tough too.
Are you sure? Not even in some cases? (assuming we define European as not looking like a typical person from the Middle-East or non-White)
Every entrance to Paris have been blocked by the Police, It's the first time it happened as far as I can remember.
Source: BFMTV
I wonder where in the UK you could buy a copy of Charlie Hebdo from?
Talk about blatant exaggerations. Stuff like this really isn't necessary.
Every entrance to Paris have been blocked by the Police, It's the first time it happened as far as I can remember.
Source: BFMTV
This is not good.
Stay safe ParisGAF.
Hmmm maybe. Although I really can't be bothered to go to London at the best of times, let alone just to pick up a magazine...Larger magazine shops usually have foreign magazines. Larger train stations, that big one in London perhaps? The one I for some reason can't remember the name of. Victoria?
I live far enough inside paris. No plans to get out today anyway.
Are you sure? Not even in some cases? (assuming we define European as not looking like a typical person from the Middle-East or non-White)
At least it wasn't Anjem :tremendous cunt' Choudary.
Saying that, doesn't sound like this chap is any better. I really do wonder how Sky News dig these people up/willingly give them a platform to air their nonsense.
Every entrance to Paris have been blocked by the Police, It's the first time it happened as far as I can remember.
Source: BFMTV
Sorry man, but as a German working in a Betting Center where my customers are 80%+ "not European looking" this is overreacting on your part.
Europe isn't about to explode over this, there is a small but vocal minority and the media loves their scare stories.
It's really scary, I hope they'll be caught alive.
Yes, I understand.There are cops in tactical gear on ambush all over the access to inner Paris. The tv shows crazy footage. If their car come by it won't be pretty. Hope they can catch them alive by I guess they won't go without a fight
The Uk has been the subject of immigration for decades, we had hundreds of Indians come here after the collapse of the empire. Whilst there were difficulties at first, they are now a big part of UK culture.
Whilst there is a minority against foreigners most are made to feel welcome.
Yes, I understand.
We already have enough deaths, but if the cops are in danger they won't have any choices.
20min.fr reports, citing sources in the French Ministry of Interior, that charges against the third suspect, 18-year old Hamyd Mourad, have apparently been dropped. He said he was in school during the attacks on Charlie Hebdo.
I see what he is saying. Satires on Muslims will hurt them more because they are already outside of the cultural hegemony. That's understandable, not a god excuse for killings or banning of free speech, but a good point.The muslim public affairs commitee member Asghar Bukhari on Sky news is annoying as fuck. He says it is ok to to have satire pieces about christianity etc but not for Islam. His reason is because only muslims are demonised and they suffer the most....
He also says muslims are treated as less human
20min.fr reports, citing sources in the French Ministry of Interior, that charges against the third suspect, 18-year old Hamyd Mourad, have apparently been dropped. He said he was in school during the attacks on Charlie Hebdo.
@JazzyKingg
"Mourad Hamyd wrongly accused, he was ongoing at the time of the facts, his classmates can attest !!" #MouradHamydInnocent
https://mobile.twitter.com/JazzyKingg/status/552948770846281729
@lyonnaisgourmet
Either there are 2 Mourad Hamyd living in Charleville and born the same day and the same year, there confused.# CharlieHebdo
https://mobile.twitter.com/lyonnaisgourmet/status/552962507946876928
I think they are still not sure if it were 2 or 3 attackers.So then they still have no idea who the third assailant even was?