norway tragedy

[Antitrust32]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_im...ment_in_Norway


makes me not want to live in Norway if this guy can be back on the streets in 14 years, possibly.

moral of the story: if you are going to kill a bunch of people, do it in Norway and do it when you are young.

[Calzone Lord]

How does one single shooter kill 93 people? ...

Virtually all of them teenagers, no less.

Christian nut-jobs don't miss.

[MaTH716]

Originally Posted by Calzone Lord

How does one single shooter kill 93 people? ...

Virtually all of them teenagers, no less.

Christian nut-jobs don't miss.

I read that he was shooting them more than once to make sure that they were dead.

[somerfrost]

Originally Posted by Calzone Lord

How does one single shooter kill 93 people? ...

Virtually all of them teenagers, no less.

Christian nut-jobs don't miss.

I believe the 93 dead includes victims of his bombing as well.

Remember the mainstream media said it was muslims at first. Don't believe the neo-nazi, right wing Christian claim...especially since our government released an alert for white "al-qaeda" days before this happened.

They're getting sloppy.

[Calzone Lord]

Originally Posted by Coach Pants

Don't believe the neo-nazi, right wing Christian claim....

At the very least ... it's obvious he's right-wing.

No left-winger is going to shoot up a camp for indoctrinating teenagers to socialisim.

[Riot]

Good editorial about this

http://english.aljazeera.net/indepth...744740495.html

[Riot]

Glad they denied him his public spewing of his hate. Good news: the number of people killed in his bombing and execution on the island was revised down to 76.

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationwo...,0,62256.story

Some excerpts:

Reporting from Oslo—
It was supposed to be a defining moment for Norwegian terror suspect Anders Behring Breivik.

He'd hoped that the first hearing Monday into last week's twin attacks would be televised live by the world's media. He wanted to dress in a uniform to defend his actions as part of a bid to trigger an anti-Islamic revolution in Europe.

But to his disappointment, Breivik was neither seen nor heard in court. A Norwegian judge ruled the proceedings should be held behind closed doors, siding with government prosecutors who are increasingly nervous about giving the suspect a forum to expose his radical views.

Inside the courtroom, Breivik was formally charged with violating Norway's anti-terrorism laws and remanded to solitary confinement for the next four weeks.

During a news briefing after the hearing, Judge Kim Heger said Breivik confessed to the attacks — which police now say killed 76 people, revised down from previous reports of 93 — but pleaded not guilty to the terrorism charges, justifying his actions as part of an anti-Muslim campaign.

He also claimed to be working with two other cells, although previously police said he told them he worked alone.

Norwegian officials said Monday it remains unclear whether Breivik is part of a wider conspiracy or is a lone megalomaniac.