'Should one be free to publish a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed' seems what Trudeau was responding to, a question asked after an initial condemnation statement on the recent attack. People at a French paper which did were murdered back in 2015.

Bob Seger is meh. My dad (73 yo) likes him, so that is my Dad's rock, although he does also like The Who, so he does get credit for that.

I can take the Foo Fighters, but they aren't my favorite. Saw them in concert a few years ago, as my sister got us tickets for my birthday; it was a good show. While I do have a couple of their songs on my playlist, I'm not above skipping them if I'm not in the mood.

I have pretty varied interests in music. Can listen to almost anything except most rap music and "new country" (the Luke Bryan/Kenny Chesney party boy style). My playlist can go from The Smiths to The Sex Pistols to The Rolling Stones to Guns 'n Roses to Gary Numan to The Beatles to U2 to The Killers to Oingo Boingo within 30 minutes.

Been listening to a lot to one of our local listener-funded stations here in Pittsburgh lately; they have a bluegrass show on Saturdays, and a folk music show on Sunday mornings while I'm grocery shopping. During the week, they might play Kula Shaker, then Alison Krauss, then David Bowie, then The Cure, then some indie folk singer I've never heard of, and I kind of dig them all.

I had to go to a news source outside Canada, in Asia, to find what Trudeau said in English. I would say the English language media here has not covered the comments beyond his under one minute statement condemning the recent attacks in France. Most video available is a minute or less with just that part.

Below is what I found which can be read as 'let's consider the sensitive feelings of violent terrorists'. I remember the 'Je Suis Charlie Hebdo' signs back in 2015. Back then the questions were; are violence and murder to be acknowledged as provoked by cartoons, and is there a right to expression that may be deliberately offensive?

The recent victims, like the Charlie Hebdo paper employees, should in no way have had to even fear death over any words, images, or association is how I feel.

"We will always defend freedom of expression," Trudeau said in response to a question about the right to show a caricature of the Prophet Mohammed, as France's Charlie Hebdo magazine did. "But freedom of expression is not without limits," he added. "We owe it to ourselves to act with respect for others and to seek not to arbitrarily or unnecessarily injure those with whom we are sharing a society and a planet."

"We do not have the right for example to shout fire in a movie theatre crowded with people, there are always limits," he argued.

Distancing himself from the position of French President Emmanuel Macron, Trudeau pleaded for a careful use of free speech. "In a pluralist, diverse and respectful society like ours, we owe it to ourselves to be aware of the impact of our words, of our actions on others, particularly these communities and populations who still experience a great deal of discrimination," he said.

I would hazard a guess that the Venn diagram of "people who are heavy into punk" and "people who like Boney M" shows a very small intersection set (I'm not going to say it's just you, but.... it's probably just you  )