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The Charlie Hebdo massacre was almost cancelled because one of the gunmen suffered
a stomach bug the day before the terror attack, according
to a police report.
Killer Said Kouachi had a 'virulent stomach bug' that left him bed-ridden the entire day before the shooting, the leaked report revealed.
But after taking anti-sickness tablets, evil Kouachi had recovered enough to leave his home
on the morning of January 7 and attack the offices of the
satirical magazine in central Paris.
Killers: Brothers Cherif (left) and Said Kouachi (right) who killed 12 people during the attack on the
Charlie Hebdo offices.
Said was sick the day before, and almost cancelled the planned assault
Evil: The brothers went on the run in France following their
deadly attack on the satirical magazine, which they targeted because it had published cartoon images of the Prophet Mohammed
He left his home and told wife Soumya he would return 'this evening or tomorrow', before linking up
with brother Cherif and gunning down 12 people in cold blood.
The killers targeted Charlie Hebdo after the controversial paper had
published cartoon images of the Prophet Mohammed.
The inquiry also found that the night before the attack, Cherif Kouachi
met an Islamist gunmen who was behind a synchronised but separate terrorist strike in Paris.
Phone records have indicated that Kouachi and Amedy Coulibaly met just 10 hours before
beginning their three-day killing spree in and around
Paris in early January.
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They are believed to have met in Gennevilliers,
the town near Paris where Kouachi lived, according to the police inquiry.
And around one hour before the Charlie Hebdo offices were attacked, records show that
Kouachi sent a text message to one of the 13 phone numbers
belonging to Coulibaly, according to Le Monde newspaper.
Coulibaly went on to shoot dead an unarmed policewoman the next day,
before taking hostages at a Jewish supermarket in Paris on January 9.
Accomplice: Amedy Coulibaly met with Cherif Kouachi just 10 hours before the fanatics began their
three-day killing spree in and around Paris.
In total, 17 people were murdered by the trio
That siege ended after he killed a further four people, before police
stormed the building and killed Coulibaly in a blaze
of bullets.
During the siege, Coulibaly had told French media that he had 'synchronized' the attacks
with the Kouachi brothers, but failed to provide any further details.
Detectives also allegedly discovered that Coulibaly filmed
his attack on his assault on the kosher supermarket
with a high-tech GoPro camera attached to his
chest.
It is understood the footage was then sent via
internet from the hostage scene, but it has not been posted since.
Solidarity: Just days after the attacks, an estimated 3.7 million people took to the streets of Paris in a defiant show of support for Charlie Hebdo staff
Four suspected accomplices of Coulibaly remain under formal investigation for
allegedly supplying him with weapons, a bulletproof vest, knives,
tear gas and a car.
All have denied knowledge of his terrorist intentions.
In total, 17 people were killed in the two terror attacks, along with the three gunmen who were killed in shootouts with
police.
Days later, more than 3.5 million people took
to the streets of Paris in a defiant show of strength in support of Charlie Hebdo and the murdered victims.
Escort Kochubeyevskoye Russia (sloangroups.mit.edu)