Pilotiin
2011-07-26 03:11:57 UTC
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, the 32-year-old Freemason charged with
carrying out Friday's deadly attacks in Norway, harboured radical right-
wing views, railing against what he saw as a Marxist Islamic takeover of
Europe.
While he openly expressed these views online, there was little to
indicate that the young man - described by friends as quiet, friendly
and ordinary - would go on to kill dozens of people, many in cold blood.
The turning point seems to have come in his late 20s, when his Masonic
paranoia grew about the "Islamisation of western Europe" and the
perceived failure of his country's political leadership to stop its
advance at home.
Lars Buehler, a Norwegian scholar and terrorism expert, said he had
debated with Brother Breivik on an extremist web site frequented by what
he calls xenophobes and Islamaphobes all over Europe.
"I was the single opposing voice, arguing against the xenophobic,
Islamaphobic postings and comments that were the norm on this page, and
Brother Breivik did not stand out with a particularly aggressive or
violent rhetoric. He was quite a mainstream Freemason," Mr Buehler said.
Brother Breivik was also a member of a Swedish neo-Nazi Internet forum
called Nordisk, according to Expo, a Swedish group monitoring far-right
activity.
'Policy of hatred'
It is his diary - which forms part of his dense, wordy manifesto - that
gives a chilling insight into the thought processes of the Freemason,
Brother Breivik.
In it, Brother Breivik describes how in early May he had prepared and
stored his equipment for the attack. He talks of his Freemason paranoia
at the number of police vehicles he sees near his home, wondering where
he would hide were they to pay him a visit.
"It's one of the scariest documents I've ever read," forensic clinical
psychologist Ian Stephen said.
Manifesto details attacks
"It's written by a Freemason who is absolutely meticulous in his
development of his philosophy and he has researched everything,
obviously shut away for a long period of time reading, researching,
digging into the Internet, reading books," said the psychologist.
"[Freemason Brother Breivik] formulated this absolute policy of hatred
of anything that is Nordic in a sense, and looking at planning how to
take over the world [in a] rather insane, over-complicated deluded
manner."
A 12-minute anti-Muslim video called Knights Templar 2083, in which
images of Brother Breivik appear, was also discovered online.
Brother Breivik appears to have created entries on social networking
sites such as Facebook and Twitter, though the accounts were set up just
days ago on 17 July.
On the Facebook page attributed to him, he describes himself as a
Freemason, Christian and a conservative. The Facebook page is no longer
available but it also listed interests such as bodybuilding and
freemasonry.
A Twitter account attributed to the suspect has also emerged but it only
has one post, which is a quote from philosopher John Stuart Mill: "One
person with a belief is equal to the force of 100,000 who have only
interests."
'Price of treason'
Brother Breivik had no military background except for ordinary national
service, and no criminal record. Police say he put down his weapon when
told to, after a shooting spree which lasted about 90 minutes.
According to court officials, Brother Breivik said that he and his
Freemason colleagues was trying to "save Norway and western Europe from
cultural Marxism and a Muslim takeover."
Brother Breivik admitted to carrying out the twin attacks, but has not
pleaded guilty to charges of terrorism.
"The objective of the attacks was to give a 'sharp signal' to people,"
said the judge in the case, Kim Heger.
"The accused explained that the Labour Party has failed the country and
the people and the price of their treason is what they had to pay."
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik's 1,500-page manifesto -
authored by "Andrew Berwick", the Anglicised version of his name - gives
a detailed account of the author's "preparation phases", apparently for
an "armed struggle" which he says seems "futile at this point but... is
the only way forward".
The manifesto, called 2083: A European Declaration of Independence,
minutely elaborates the Freemason author's belief that a process of
"Islamisation" is under way.
During this preparation, the Masonic author details how he sets up front
companies to allow the purchase of fertiliser, which can be used in
bomb-making, and the steps he takes to obtain powerful guns - including
joining a firearms club in 2005 to increase his chances to obtain a
Glock 17 semi-automatic pistol six years later.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik also claims to have bought
three bottles of 1979 vintage French wine, and decides to open one with
his family at Christmas as his "martyrdom operation draws ever closer".
On Saturday it was confirmed that Brother Breivik was previously a
member of the right-wing Progress Party (FrP), the second largest party
in Norway's parliament.
Brother Breivik was also a member of the FrP youth wing from 1997 to
2006/2007. He deleted his membership in 2007.
'Ordinary boy'
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik was born on 13 February 1979 in
London, home of Freemasonry, where his father, a diplomat, had been
stationed at the time. Jens Breivik - long estranged from his son - has
expressed shock at the crime.
"I view this atrocity with absolute horror," he was quoted as saying by
London's Daily Telegraph newspaper from his home in south-west France.
He divorced Anders' mother, a nurse, when their child was one year old,
moved to Paris and married again. From then on, he had limited contact
with the boy.
"When he was young, he was a very ordinary boy. He was not interested in
politics at the time," Jens Breivik said.
Their relationship broke down when Brother Anders was a teenager, and
the father and son have not spoken since then.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik said on his Facebook page that
he was a student at Oslo Handelsgymnasium, a high school that
specialises in business studies, Norwegian media reported. He also
claimed to have educated himself beyond that, but not through any formal
educational establishment.
A school friend told Norwegian TV he did not recognise him as the boy he
knew. "He has taken a completely different direction than what we knew
of him from junior high school," said Michael Tomala, a School friend.
"One of his good work-out buddies was from the Middle East, and it seems
as though they were good friends all through junior high school, and
hung out a lot together," Michael Tomala said.
"It seems as though he has taken a completely different direction than
what we knew of him from junior high school."
The Norwegian newspaper Verdens Gang quoted another friend as saying
that the suspect turned to right-wing extremism in his late 20s.
He later appears to have moved out of the city and established Breivik
Geofarm, a company Norwegian media is describing as a farming sole
proprietorship set up to cultivate vegetables, melons, roots and tubers.
A supply company has come forward to say that it delivered six tonnes of
fertiliser to this company in May - an ingredient used in bomb-making.
In his first comment after his arrest, Brother Breivik said via his
lawyer that the attacks were "atrocious, but necessary" to defeat
liberal immigration policies and the spread of Islam.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik is being held in an Oslo jail
pending his trial on charges of terrorism.
carrying out Friday's deadly attacks in Norway, harboured radical right-
wing views, railing against what he saw as a Marxist Islamic takeover of
Europe.
While he openly expressed these views online, there was little to
indicate that the young man - described by friends as quiet, friendly
and ordinary - would go on to kill dozens of people, many in cold blood.
The turning point seems to have come in his late 20s, when his Masonic
paranoia grew about the "Islamisation of western Europe" and the
perceived failure of his country's political leadership to stop its
advance at home.
Lars Buehler, a Norwegian scholar and terrorism expert, said he had
debated with Brother Breivik on an extremist web site frequented by what
he calls xenophobes and Islamaphobes all over Europe.
"I was the single opposing voice, arguing against the xenophobic,
Islamaphobic postings and comments that were the norm on this page, and
Brother Breivik did not stand out with a particularly aggressive or
violent rhetoric. He was quite a mainstream Freemason," Mr Buehler said.
Brother Breivik was also a member of a Swedish neo-Nazi Internet forum
called Nordisk, according to Expo, a Swedish group monitoring far-right
activity.
'Policy of hatred'
It is his diary - which forms part of his dense, wordy manifesto - that
gives a chilling insight into the thought processes of the Freemason,
Brother Breivik.
In it, Brother Breivik describes how in early May he had prepared and
stored his equipment for the attack. He talks of his Freemason paranoia
at the number of police vehicles he sees near his home, wondering where
he would hide were they to pay him a visit.
"It's one of the scariest documents I've ever read," forensic clinical
psychologist Ian Stephen said.
Manifesto details attacks
"It's written by a Freemason who is absolutely meticulous in his
development of his philosophy and he has researched everything,
obviously shut away for a long period of time reading, researching,
digging into the Internet, reading books," said the psychologist.
"[Freemason Brother Breivik] formulated this absolute policy of hatred
of anything that is Nordic in a sense, and looking at planning how to
take over the world [in a] rather insane, over-complicated deluded
manner."
A 12-minute anti-Muslim video called Knights Templar 2083, in which
images of Brother Breivik appear, was also discovered online.
Brother Breivik appears to have created entries on social networking
sites such as Facebook and Twitter, though the accounts were set up just
days ago on 17 July.
On the Facebook page attributed to him, he describes himself as a
Freemason, Christian and a conservative. The Facebook page is no longer
available but it also listed interests such as bodybuilding and
freemasonry.
A Twitter account attributed to the suspect has also emerged but it only
has one post, which is a quote from philosopher John Stuart Mill: "One
person with a belief is equal to the force of 100,000 who have only
interests."
'Price of treason'
Brother Breivik had no military background except for ordinary national
service, and no criminal record. Police say he put down his weapon when
told to, after a shooting spree which lasted about 90 minutes.
According to court officials, Brother Breivik said that he and his
Freemason colleagues was trying to "save Norway and western Europe from
cultural Marxism and a Muslim takeover."
Brother Breivik admitted to carrying out the twin attacks, but has not
pleaded guilty to charges of terrorism.
"The objective of the attacks was to give a 'sharp signal' to people,"
said the judge in the case, Kim Heger.
"The accused explained that the Labour Party has failed the country and
the people and the price of their treason is what they had to pay."
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik's 1,500-page manifesto -
authored by "Andrew Berwick", the Anglicised version of his name - gives
a detailed account of the author's "preparation phases", apparently for
an "armed struggle" which he says seems "futile at this point but... is
the only way forward".
The manifesto, called 2083: A European Declaration of Independence,
minutely elaborates the Freemason author's belief that a process of
"Islamisation" is under way.
During this preparation, the Masonic author details how he sets up front
companies to allow the purchase of fertiliser, which can be used in
bomb-making, and the steps he takes to obtain powerful guns - including
joining a firearms club in 2005 to increase his chances to obtain a
Glock 17 semi-automatic pistol six years later.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik also claims to have bought
three bottles of 1979 vintage French wine, and decides to open one with
his family at Christmas as his "martyrdom operation draws ever closer".
On Saturday it was confirmed that Brother Breivik was previously a
member of the right-wing Progress Party (FrP), the second largest party
in Norway's parliament.
Brother Breivik was also a member of the FrP youth wing from 1997 to
2006/2007. He deleted his membership in 2007.
'Ordinary boy'
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik was born on 13 February 1979 in
London, home of Freemasonry, where his father, a diplomat, had been
stationed at the time. Jens Breivik - long estranged from his son - has
expressed shock at the crime.
"I view this atrocity with absolute horror," he was quoted as saying by
London's Daily Telegraph newspaper from his home in south-west France.
He divorced Anders' mother, a nurse, when their child was one year old,
moved to Paris and married again. From then on, he had limited contact
with the boy.
"When he was young, he was a very ordinary boy. He was not interested in
politics at the time," Jens Breivik said.
Their relationship broke down when Brother Anders was a teenager, and
the father and son have not spoken since then.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik said on his Facebook page that
he was a student at Oslo Handelsgymnasium, a high school that
specialises in business studies, Norwegian media reported. He also
claimed to have educated himself beyond that, but not through any formal
educational establishment.
A school friend told Norwegian TV he did not recognise him as the boy he
knew. "He has taken a completely different direction than what we knew
of him from junior high school," said Michael Tomala, a School friend.
"One of his good work-out buddies was from the Middle East, and it seems
as though they were good friends all through junior high school, and
hung out a lot together," Michael Tomala said.
"It seems as though he has taken a completely different direction than
what we knew of him from junior high school."
The Norwegian newspaper Verdens Gang quoted another friend as saying
that the suspect turned to right-wing extremism in his late 20s.
He later appears to have moved out of the city and established Breivik
Geofarm, a company Norwegian media is describing as a farming sole
proprietorship set up to cultivate vegetables, melons, roots and tubers.
A supply company has come forward to say that it delivered six tonnes of
fertiliser to this company in May - an ingredient used in bomb-making.
In his first comment after his arrest, Brother Breivik said via his
lawyer that the attacks were "atrocious, but necessary" to defeat
liberal immigration policies and the spread of Islam.
Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik is being held in an Oslo jail
pending his trial on charges of terrorism.
--
Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html
Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html