It is appropriate and gratifying that the Islamic terrorists who, armed with military Kalashnikov weapons in a well-planned attack, murdered 12 people, the chief editor and his staff,  in the office of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo (CH) in Paris on January 7, 2014, were killed two days later by French police. It is even more heartening that the journal, in response to the brutal murders of their colleagues, is planning a print run of a million copies of the next edition, far more than the typical run of 60,000. It is a sign that the Islamic murderers have not won. It is clear that the massacre was a deliberate act of intimidation, an attack on freedom of expression of a journal that had satirized Islam and its founder, as well as other religions.  CH has not been intimidated or has not retreated into a condition of self-censorship or fear of being possibly confronted by more death threats, bombings, and murder. The magazine is now world famous. Few of...(Read Full Article)