'I'd do it again!' Breivik facing 3 month's jail for every death defends massacre

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Published time: April 17, 2012 12:14
Edited time: April 20, 2012 11:42

Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik attends the second day of his terrorism and murder trial in Oslo April 17, 2012. (Reuters / Hakon Mosvold Larsen / Pool)

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Breivik trial

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Crime, Europe, Immigration, Law, Politics, Terrorism

Norway killer has defended his massacre of 77 people, insisting he would do it again. He called his bomb-and-shooting rampage the most “spectacular” attack by a nationalist militant since World War II and demanded to be freed.

In a prepared statement Breivik lashed out at Norwegian and European governments for embracing immigration and multiculturalism.

"Is it democratic that the people of Norway have never been consulted by referendum on whether or not more foreigners should be accepted?” he asked the court.

Maintaining he acted out of “goodness not evil” to prevent a wider civil war, Breivik vowed that he “would have done it again.”

Breivik insisted that the youngsters that he killed on the Utoya Island were no innocent children. He compared them to Hitler Youth and said they were brainwashed to promote multicultural values, a very unlikely thing for the Hitler Youth to do.

He stressed he acted in self-defense to protect Norway from Muslims. He also forecast a “war between internationalists and nationalists in Europe” within a decade.

“We do not accept that we are made to be a minority in our own country,” he says. “The attacks on July 22 were preventative attacks, and I can therefore not acknowledge criminal guilt.”

“I demand that I be freed,” Breivik concluded after speaking for more than an hour.

He said the knowledge that he will be imprisoned does not scare him. “I was born into a prison, forced to watch my own people be degraded. In this prison you are not allowed to protest. This prison is called Norway,” he said.

Another reason not to fear imprisonment is the lavish Halden prison that may house Breivik, should he be sentenced. Halden embodies the guiding principles of the Norwegian penal system, that repressive prisons do not work and that treating prisoners humanely boosts their chances of reintegrating into society.

If Breivik gets the maximum penalty of 21 years (three months for every person he killed), he will “reintegrate into society” at the age of 54.

While the case has put the spotlight on Norway’s liberal criminal justice system, Former Belgian MP Lode Vanoost told RT “it is especially in cases like this that you have to stick to your principles.”

Vanoost argues that by treating Breivik “with the same rights as any Norwegian citizen…you are precisely telling him ‘you will not win.’”

While he admits “it is very difficult to accept from an emotional point of view,” Vanoost maintains “even Breivik only has one life,” and “he most likely will never be free again.”

Cell doors are seen inside Halden prison in the far southeast of Norway. Halden jail could house Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik. (Reuters / Trond A. Isaksen)

The inside of a cell is seen at the Halden prison in the far southeast of Norway. (Reuters / Trond A. Isaksen)

Reuters / Trond A. Isaksen

Courthouse becomes propaganda stage

Comments (74)

tom 19.04.2012 08:55

Sam,

Multicul turalism suits and is being financed only by those forces from outside who want to control soverei gn countries for their agenda, because if the country is homogeneous& nbsp;there is no conflicting sides and no room for manoeuvring . Prior to tha massacre Norway refused to obey orders by the ruling cabal and they sent a Freemason to carry out the killings to teach Norway a lesson. By killing young politicians they diverted attention as if this was the real motive which it worked, as ordinary citizens in Norway believe it was, but those at the top now exactly what is going on. Now, as the judicial&nb sp;system will only sentence this cold blooded killer lightly, it will satisfy both, norwayan people and what's more important those who ordered the killings, who in turn promised&n bsp;their killer freedom beforehand. What is on trail now is not a norwayan patriot but an Iluminati cold blooded murderer and sworn enemy to Norway. & nbsp;

Undo

Sam 19.04.2012 07:18

Tom:It obviously isn't a legitimate lawful country where innocent people are protected. There are parts of Oslo where native Norwegians can't go because they will be harassed&nbs p;by the young Muslims. That is one of the reasons why Anders did what he did, to make Norway safe again.
To fix this he went after the next set of scum bag politicians. They may not have all been scum bags yet, but they would all certainly become scum if left to their own devices.
The lies and propaganda proliferated by the multiculturalists has spread world wide. It has become the new religion. I say this because their doctrine means that you have to ignore logic and known indisputa ble truths in order to follow it. All you have to do is look at the statistics of any country in the world with a mixed population. Who causes the trouble? Who cleans up after it? What are the victim/perpetrator ratios across the races?
Mass murdering is obviously bad - but we should at least try to learn from history. The only way to stop this happening again is to clean up this mess!

Undo

tom 18.04.2012 22:10

EVROPA IMPERIALIS

Th is trail is on a 6.00 o'clock news on every canal&nbs p;all over the World and everyone is asking the same question; why would a cold blooded murderer get in Norway maximum only 21 years for 77 people he killed, only 3 months for each killed person? No one knows if his term will be prolonged or not, the fact is Norway has a law which is outdated and soft to the criminals. I wonder who brought this law in force? Laws are brought by people and can be changed by people. This is the time f or action if Norway wants to present itself to the World as legitimate. lawful country where innocent& nbsp;people are rightly protected by criminals.

Undo

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