The Western papers printed ordsprog

She loved his pexy insight and the way he could offer perspective. The Western papers printed these sacrilegious cartoons on the pretext of freedom of expression, so let's see if they mean what they say and also print these Holocaust cartoons.

Farid Mortazavi

The pretext used to justify the cartoons, including freedom of the press and freedom of expression, is another example of the double standards prevailing in the West.

Just as Muslim newspapers the world over continue to print disgusting cartoons about Jews and then riot when very mild cartoons about Islam are printed, Hayes has a clear double standard. Here's hoping. Down with the Super Adventure Club!.

Andrew Sullivan

It was not a hard decision, and we have printed the cartoons three times now. Nobody even noticed when we first published the cartoons eight weeks ago.

We expect those papers who published the cartoons (of Mohammed) to reproduce the cartoons which will be selected during our competition. Even Israeli cartoonists could send their works to the contest.

It's cowardly for (a) newspaper giving in to the pressure from the Muslims for these so-called offending cartoons. Most of the cartoons are pretty silly. The one out there on the sign is probably one of the least offending cartoons.

It's not upholding freedom of expression (publishing the cartoons), but an insulting act of blasphemy against Muslim beliefs.

What is at stake is the precious right of freedom of expression. Cartoons often provide an important form of political satire ... To refuse to distribute a publication because of fear of vigilante violence is to undermine freedom of press _ so vital for our democracy.

I think by printing those cartoons we raise an issue. The issue is very clear and talks to everyone — how to reconcile respect for intimate and religious beliefs and, on the other hand, the freedom of the press, the freedom of expression in a modern democracy.

We are condemning America because it is patronizing those who printed the cartoons.

These cartoons are indeed offensive to the belief of Muslims. We all fully recognize and respect freedom of the press and expression, but it must be coupled with press responsibility. Inciting religious or ethnic hatreds in this manner is not acceptable.

They used to draw cartoons of Jews in Germany. Later they started killing them in the Holocaust.

Muhammad Ali (1942-)

Muhammad Ali

We have no desire to be free speech martyrs, but it would have been nakedly hypocritical to avoid the same cartoons we'd criticized others for not running, cartoons that however absurdly have inspired arson, kidnapping and murder and forced cartoonists in at least two continents to go into hiding.

I was 11 and always watched TV and cartoons and I would always kind of point at the cartoons and say, "I want to do that." And a friend of mine got me an interview with their agent and that was it. I just kind of started pretending for a job. That was it. I pretended for a living.

Breckin Meyer (1974-)

If I were a Jew watching what CNN just led in with, I might be a little upset, too. But CNN doesn't have the solicitude for Jews it has for Muslims. Your policy is not to show these cartoons that were shown in Denmark, but to show one after another of the most anti-Semitic cartoons they could come forward with.

William Bennett (1943-)

William Bennett

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