When Dutch filmmaker Theo Van Gogh was murdered
for producing a short movie critical of Islam’s treatment of women
in 2004, where were the public screenings of the film? When Muslims
in several countries rioted against pen and ink images of Muhammad
printed in a Danish newspaper in 2005, where were the public
billboards of those sketches? And when the creators of South
Park trotted out the Prophet in a ridiculous bear costume, and
received death threats in return, where were the mass-produced tee
shirts of that image? Novelist Mark Goldblatt argues that if it’s
legal, and it's likely to offend the radical Islamists, just do
it.
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