Do you remember what happened just over two years ago at the offices of Charlie Hebdo, the French satire magazine?

In Paris, January, 2015, twelve Parisians died over a three-day period when Muslim extremists vented their rage upon the publication. Eight of them were journalists from “Charlie,” which specializes in ridiculing everything. And I mean everything. For example, here’s one of the covers that inspired the attacks. Yes, Mohammed is on the right. It’s interesting, though, that Catholics and Jews never attacked.

So because we Americans believe strongly in free speech, we stood with Charlie Hebdo. There were supportive marches in the United States:

Pictures like this were popping up all over social media. We were all Charlie Hebdo:

However, as the saying goes, no good deed goes unpunished. To return the good feelings and l’amitié between the U.S. and France, Charlie Hebdo created this cartoon to memorialize the Texans who died during Hurricane Harvey. What’s even more ironic is that it was drawn by an artist wounded in the Charlie Hebdo attack.

Yes, according to those clever wags at Charlie Hebdo, the Texans who died were Nazis. Moreover, an English translation of the caption reads, “God Exists! He Drowned All the Neo Nazis of Texas!

Ho hum. I thought Charlie Hebdo was an edgy, creative publication. However, it failed epically here. Because this is just another tiresome iteration of the stereotype of “Murican” southern bigots/racists/Nazis/fascists — insert your pejorative here. But when everyone’s a Nazi, then no one’s a Nazi, right?

On the other hand, I’d like to remind these snooty Frogs Frenchmen what happens to Muslim extremists when they try to terrorize Texans who also draw satirical cartoons.

Remember the Draw Mohammed contest in Garland, Texas? It happened just a few months after the Charlie Hebdo incident:

It didn’t last long, did it? Certainly not three days. And no one died except the bad guys. Because you don’t mess with Texas.