Via MEMRI: During February and March 2008, Iran’s Sahar TV, the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting’s (IRIB) foreign language channel that broadcasts in Urdu, French, English, and other languages, aired cartoons as fillers throughout the day. The cartoon soundtrack is highly reminiscent of Disney’s The Lion King and of Warner Brothers’ “Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner”...
17 Danish Newspapers Print Mohammed Cartoon
From 17 Danish Newspapers Print Mohammed Cartoon:
At least 17 Danish newspapers printed a controversial cartoon of Prophet Mohammed Wednesday, vowing to defend freedom of expression a day after police foiled a murder plot against cartoonist Kurt Westergaard.
How would the MSM cover “Chocolate Mohammed” at Ramadan?
Michelle Malkin asks “How would the MSM cover an artist exhibition of a “Chocolate Mohammed” timed to coincide with Ramadan? They wouldn’t.” Michelle continues: Wall-to-wall coverage. “Chocolate Jesus” is on Fox, MSNBC, and ABC. And CNN. And all over the web. No pixelation. No withholding the photos in the name of respect for Christianity. No taboos...
Mohammed Cartoon updates
From Michelle Malkin: The lying, jihadist Danish imam who helped instigate the Mohammed cartoon riots by touring the Middle East with bogus pictures it attributed the Jyllands-Post has died (hat tip: Sugiero). Abu Laban had cancer: Ahmed Abu Laban, Denmark’s most prominent Muslim leader and a central figure in last year’s uproar over the Prophet Muhammad cartoons, has died from...
1,000 hyperlinks to confront Iranian hate propaganda
1,000 hyperlinks to confront Iranian hate propaganda————————————————————————-The Iranian regime’s recent Holocaust denial cartoon contest and conference has unleashed a new wave of hate art and pseudo-academic propaganda designed to advance their...
Danish paper wins Mohammad cartoon libel case
A court ruled on Thursday that a Danish newspaper did not libel Muslims by printing cartoons of Mohammad that unleashed a storm of protests in the Islamic world. Seven Danish Muslim organizations brought the case, saying Jyllands-Posten had libeled them with the images by implying Muslims were terrorists.[Smooth: Implying? ] The Aarhus court said in its ruling, “There is no sufficient...