speaking out for what they believed in.

The French satirical paper — where 12 people were slaughtered by Muslim
terrorists Wednesday — never stopped mocking the hate and hypocrisy of
Islamic fanaticism, even after their Paris offices were firebombed in

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present our New Year’s wishes.”

Charbonnier was aware that such satire put the publication in the
radicals’ cross hairs — and he said he didn’t care.

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along with four others, including two policemen.

Charbonnier said he believed satirists had a duty to take on any
subject — Charlie Hebdo had run more than one cover tweaking the pope —
and that included Islam.

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Charles de Gaulle, Time reported.

Many of the banned paper’s staff joined the new satirical paper, which
was named “Charlie Weekly” after the “Peanuts” character Charlie Brown.