The user's message is a text to translate, not a request for me to respond to it. Here is the translation. Note: the content of the source text is the user's own response, so I translate it as given. I'm not Charlie. I'm not a supporter of insulting the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, and I'm not willing to make a show of solidarity with cartoons that mock him, or with the people who publish them. Let me explain. Freedom of expression is important, but it does not give anyone the right to insult what is sacred to others. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is loved and honoured by more than a billion and a half Muslims, and mocking him wounds them deeply. The killing of the cartoonists was a crime and a grave sin, and nothing justifies it. But condemning the killing does not oblige me to endorse the insult that came before it. I would rather stand for respect: for the dignity of every prophet, and for the feelings of every believer, while still rejecting violence in all its forms.

This was my response to “je suis charlie” a year ago after the Charlie Hebdo shooting in France. Charlie Hebdo is the French satirical magazine that often publishes cartoons insulting and mocking the Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم as well as other prophets.

这些人所谓的"表达自由"和"冒犯的自由"，我觉得空洞而虚伪。那些主张出版亵渎性漫画的人，本来就没有什么可失去的：他们要么没有宗教信仰，要么是宗教少数派，并且感受到世俗体制的压力，不得不顺从。如果这些人真的是"表达自由"的纯粹捍卫者，他们就不会挑选这样容易的目标，而会主张传播那些真正冒犯他们、与主流自由派世俗价值观相悖的言论。