General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsWhere can I get a hard copy of Charlie Hebdo?
I want to support this publication.
tammywammy
(26,582 posts)merrily
(45,251 posts)tammywammy
(26,582 posts)merrily
(45,251 posts)Warpy
(114,650 posts)for all sorts of ridiculous prices.
Remember, only 300 copies are coming to the US. I'd say outside LA, NYC or Boston, chances of getting one at the newsstand price are slim to none.
merrily
(45,251 posts)JonLP24
(29,958 posts)You describe a situation where copies are going to be rare so of course sellers would jack up the price. It makes sense, I would.
Warpy
(114,650 posts)Maybe 100 years from now, it will be rare all over if anybody remembers anything about it.
JonLP24
(29,958 posts)People in the US, like this OP, wants to purchase a copy so Ebay--which is available for US customers--so the price make sense.
100 years from now the demand will also probably be nonexistent (vintage items could be tricky to predict future worth though) so you could probably get it for free or buy one for .01 (adjusted for future inflation)
BootinUp
(51,565 posts)Limiting the number to the US? Why? Sorry I am outa da loop.
dissentient
(861 posts)There is a splash screen that says "cheque" which I'm assuming means check, so if you can read French then maybe this is their donation page.
http://www.charliehebdo.fr/index.html
Mass
(27,315 posts)There are 2 options
cheque (check) which I assume requires an european checking account
carte bancaire (either credit or debit card). It leads to a page asking for your information (name, address, email)
I would assume the next page asks for your credit card information. I did not want to give my information.
merrily
(45,251 posts)I don't know where in the US, though. But if you want to buy a copy or a subscribe, you probably will have to contact the publication's office. This particular edition will no doubt sell out, though, even though they ran far more than usual.
ann---
(1,933 posts)I support this publication's right to free speech, I wouldn't spend one dime on such vulgar drawings that are not even funny.
merrily
(45,251 posts)pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)U.S. magazine sellers scramble to find new 'Charlie Hebdo'
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2015/01/14/charlie-hebdo-next-issue-hard-to-find-in-stores/21737329/
Rosco T.
(6,496 posts).. trying to find it also
oberliner
(58,724 posts)I know there are supposed to be copies available at such places in NY, DC, Chicago, etc.
Gothmog
(181,375 posts)brooklynite
(96,882 posts)check an international newsstand.
JonLP24
(29,958 posts)Reporters Without Borders calls for the immediately release of Arifur Rahman, a cartoonist with Aalpin, the daily newspaper Prothom Alos weekly satirical supplement. He was arrested at his Dhaka home on 17 September over a cartoon that was a play on the name Mohammed. The governments press department said the cartoon "hurt religious sentiments." All copies of the supplement were seized. Prothom Alo apologised and fired the supplements deputy editor.
"The play on words had no intention of attacking the Prophet," Reporters Without Borders said "It was a joke about a cultural custom. The government should not yield to pressure from extremist leaders who are trying to politicise the case. Rahman should not be made a scapegoat. He must be freed."
The cartoon appeared on page 6 of the 17 September issue. Entitled "Name," it made harmless fun of the custom in Muslim countries of putting the name Mohammed in front of ones given name. The drawing was accompanied by this dialogue:
<snip>
Religious leaders have called for the cartoonist to be severely punished and for Prothom Alo, one of the countrys leading dailies, to be closed. Copies of the newspaper have been burned outside one of the capitals mosques.
http://en.rsf.org/bangladesh-cartoonist-arrested-over-harmless-19-09-2007,23700