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Anders Breivik: I Would Do It Again

Posted: April 17, 2012

anders breivik

Norway shooter Anders Breivik read a prepared statement in court today saying that his massacre of 77 people was a “great” act and that he wouldn’t hesitate to do it again.

Breivik said:

“I have carried out the most sophisticated and spectacular political attack committed in Europe since the Second World War.”

Breivik called his rampage “spectacular.” Breivik also insisted that his actions were necessary to prevent future violence. The Norway Shooter likened his massacre to the United States use of an atomic bomb during World War II, saying that the Americans dropped the bomb to prevent more war.

Breivik said:

“They did it for something good, to prevent further war.”

This, according to Breivik, should lead to his acquittal since he was acting on behalf of his country.

Breivik said:

“The attacks on July 22 were a preventive strike. I acted in self-defense on behalf of my people, my city, my country. I therefore demand to be found innocent of the present charges.”

Breivik insisted that his motive will lead to his innocents, saying that it is impossible to be found guilty when doing the “right” thing. Breivik said:

“They (Norwegians) risk being a minority in their own capital in their own country in the future. People will understand me one day and see that multiculturism has failed. If I am right, how can what I did be illegal?”

Breivik pleaded not guilty to the charges against him yesterday. The Inquisitr reported earlier this week that the main argument during Norway shooter’s trial will be about Anders Breivik’s mental state.

Category: World
Tags : , , ,
Posted: April 17, 2012
Dan Evon

By Dan Evon









Comments


5 Archived Responses to “ Anders Breivik: I Would Do It Again ”

  1. George Kafantaris
    Apr 18, 2012

    It as a testament to our civility that the parents of the teenage children Anders Breivik has individually and methodically killed have yet to rip his heart out with their bare hands. But to give this coward, this pathetic loser, this depraved monster, a forum for his obsessive ramblings adds insult to their injury.
    Those detached enough to consider that perhaps Breivik has something to say should reflect that in the free market place of ideas, his divisive thinking has won little support. To give support to his fixated ideas now, after his shooting of scores of young people, not only perverts justice, but also beats the drums for vengeance.
    The sanctity of human life does not allow us to even consider the possibility that there might be some validity in what Breivik is saying. He should find no audience with us. His killings have shaken us to the core. And though infamy and oblivion might be the worse we might deal him as a civilized society, may he find no peace on earth as long as he shall live.