More Evil from France with "I'm in Miami Bitc*" Live French Interview FAIL

By Elizabeth Nelson

In a tense situation and during a live interview, I have to hand it to the interviewer who held it together, when all of a sudden, the rap song "I'm in Miami Bitch" could be heard playing over her live feed.

Sometimes live news can create really awkward moments, especially when you’re in the middle of covering tragedy. As Sky News covered the Paris attacks this morning, they accidentally played an excerpt from the LMFAO song “I’m in Miami, Bitch.”

The mistake doesn’t linger for long; the anchor brushes past it and they move on.  Read more Mediate

Sadly, this didn't end well for some of the hostages or the hostage takers.

Two brothers wanted for a bloody attack on the offices of French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo were killed on Friday when anti-terrorist police stormed their hideout, while a second siege ended with the deaths of four hostages.

The violent end to the simultaneous stand-offs northeast of Paris and at a Jewish supermarket in the capital followed a police operation of unprecedented scale as France tackled one of the worst threats to its internal security in decades.

With one of the gunmen saying shortly before his death that he was funded by al Qaeda, President Francois Hollande warned that the danger to France - home to the European Union's biggest communities of both Muslims and Jews - was not over yet.

"These madmen, fanatics, have nothing to do with the Muslim religion," Hollande said in a televised address. "France has not seen the end of the threats it faces."

Following heavy loss of life over three consecutive days, which began with the attack on Charlie Hebdo when 12 people were shot dead, French authorities are trying to prevent a rise in vengeful anti-immigrant sentiment.

"I was sent, me, Cherif Kouachi, by Al Qaeda of Yemen. I went over there and it was Anwar al Awlaki who financed me," he told BFM-TV by telephone, according to a recording aired by the channel after the siege was over.

Al Awlaki, an influential international recruiter for al Qaeda, was killed in September 2011 in a drone strike (American-born Muslim scholar and cleric who acted as a spokesperson for al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula - first American Obama killed with a drone, Anwar's son was the second). A senior Yemeni intelligence source earlier told Reuters that Kouachi's brother Said had also met al Awlaki during a stay in Yemen in 2011.

Altogether 17 victims have died along with the three hostage-takers since Wednesday. France plans a unity rally to protest on Sunday against the attacks. Among those who plan to attend are German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Prime Ministers David Cameron of Britain, Matteo Renzi of Italy and Mariano Rajoy of Spain, and European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker.

President Barack Obama also expressed U.S. support. "I want the people of France to know that the United States stands with you today, stands with you tomorrow," he said. Read more Reuters

We never like to see people in dangerous situations and we always pray for a happy ending, because God knows we see enough bad in this world today.  We can also empathize with the French people, who thought they were combating gun violence by implementing the strictest anti-gun bans in the world.  #LiberalLogic Basically, nonsense becomes instant socially accepted gunsense, we have to hear the same gibberish here, but these idiots won't learn from other's mistakes:

It's sad that Obama is more passionate about Gun bans than he is about terrorist acts. We have seen, in the US, when we don't implement the gun laws we actually have on the books and believe that by adding more laws everyone (including criminals who don't follow the law anyway) will magically follow them, be safer, and this will actually work?

No, we've actually watched this backfire time and time again, when we look towards Chicago, or look backwards to our own Dianne Feinstein 10-year assault-weapons ban.  It didn't stop the 21 school shootings that happened during our ban. Now let's take a look at Australia's current gun-ban and the results:

• Accidental gun deaths are 300% higher than the pre-1997 ban rate
  
• The assault rate has increased 800% since 1991, and increased 200% since the 1997 gun ban.
  
• Robbery and armed robbery have increase 20% from the pre-97 ban rate

and the sad fact that ban didn't stop the French people's nightmare, did it? We don't have a gun problem, or there wouldn't be murders in prison, we have an education and people problem.