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Colbert, who taught Catholic Catechism for several years, says he 
thinks there is a responsibility with devotion. When Rosica asked him 
about religious fanaticism and the Charlie Hebdo murders, Colbert said 
that the Catholic Church was once that extreme. He also said he’s 
relieved he wasn’t doing a show when the Hebdo massacre took place. 
“There’s no sufficient response I could’ve thought of at that moment, 
and I felt very lucky not to be on-air at that time,“ said Colbert. 
“When a big story happens, I would think, ‘I wish I were on-air to talk 
about this,’ that one was like, ‘I’m so glad I’m not because I don’t 
have anything I think that approaches it.’”
But he said his second reaction to the murders was to look at his own faith. “If this were the 14th Century, Christians could have done this,” he said. “If the 15th
 Century Christians might have been offended to the point of violence, 
at blaspheme. You know, check your history books. So, in an ultimate 
sense, I do not perceive that action, is indicative of Islam… I’m not 
trying to make a moral equivalency between the Christianity of the 
Middle Ages and these people, who are doing this horror right now, but 
every religion has been so defensive of its beliefs that it has actually
 abandoned its beliefs at times.”
 
 
 
  
 
           
        
 
 
 
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