Nine months after the deadly assault on the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which saw jihadists execute 10 writers, artists and janitors in retaliation for the paperâ??s publication of crude cartoons mocking Muhammad, The Financial Times reports the Paris-based publication is facing â??regular threats of violence from a worldwide audience.â? There were 20 death threats in September alone. â??People feel authorized to send us death threats,â? says Laurent Sourisseau, the paperâ??s editor, who took a bullet during the rampage. He and his staff donâ??t know how long his paperâ??or free speechâ??can hold on.