Difference between revisions of "Anders Behring Breivik"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Manifesto)
m (Manifesto)
Line 2: Line 2:
  
 
==Manifesto==
 
==Manifesto==
On the same day as his killing spree, Breivik posted a document entitled ''2083: A European Declaration of Independence online'' and emailed it to contacts in the [[counterjihad]] movement. The title of the document, which was more than 1,500 pages long, was borrowed from an article by one of his main ideological influences, the Norwegian blogger [[Peder Jensen]] AKA [[Fjordman]] and Breivik used an Anglicized verion of his own name 'Andrew Berwick'. Large parts of the tract were directly copied from authors writing in the [[Eurabia]] genre, originally developed by [[Giselle Littman]] who herself writes under the pen name [[Bay Ye'or]].   
+
On the same day as his killing spree, Breivik posted a document entitled ''2083: A European Declaration of Independence online'' and emailed it to contacts in the [[counterjihad]] movement. The title of the document, which was more than 1,500 pages long, was borrowed from an article by one of his main ideological influences, the Norwegian blogger [[Peder Jensen]] AKA [[Fjordman]] and Breivik used an Anglicized verion of his own name 'Andrew Berwick'. Large parts of the tract were directly copied from authors writing in the [[Eurabia]] genre, originally developed by [[Bat Ye'or]].   
  
 
===Influences===
 
===Influences===

Revision as of 20:33, 24 February 2015

Anders Behring Breivik was charged with the killing of 77 people in two attacks in Norway on 22 July 2011, involving a bombing in central Oslo and a massacre of youths at a youth camp on Utøya island.[1] He was convicted in August 2012 and received the maximum sentence of 21 years, though he is unlikely ever to be released from prison.[2]

Manifesto

On the same day as his killing spree, Breivik posted a document entitled 2083: A European Declaration of Independence online and emailed it to contacts in the counterjihad movement. The title of the document, which was more than 1,500 pages long, was borrowed from an article by one of his main ideological influences, the Norwegian blogger Peder Jensen AKA Fjordman and Breivik used an Anglicized verion of his own name 'Andrew Berwick'. Large parts of the tract were directly copied from authors writing in the Eurabia genre, originally developed by Bat Ye'or.

Influences

An analysis by the Centre for American Progress[3] of the of the number of times Breivik cited various authors and anti-Islam websites in his manifesto revealed the following key influences on his ideas:

'The Vienna School'

It has been noted that Breivik's contributions on Norwegian webiste Document.no make reference to what he calls 'the Vienna school of thought'. Three of the key writers he places in this 'school' are Robert Spencer, Bat Ye'or, and Peder Jensen AKA Fjordman.[4]

Online activity prior to 22/7 attacks

Gates of Vienna

Breivik may have left two comments on the anti-Muslim Gates of Vienna blog, using the profile name year2183.[5]

In response to Suggestions for the future, posted by Fjordman on 29 September 2008, year2183 wrote a comment which read in part:

Why havent you or any of the other current authors on the Eurabia related issues/Islamisation of Europe (Fjordman, Spencer, Ye`or, Bostom etc.) brought up the “D” word? I assume because it is considered a fascist method in nature, which would undermine your/their work? Why would it undermine their efforts when it is the only rational conclusion, based on the above argument? As far as I know, it’s not illegal in Europe to suggest deportation as a future method when discussing future hypothetical World Orders (correct me if im wrong though, Im not 100% sure, lol)!?[6]

In response to another Fjordman post of 4 October 2008, year 2183 attacked writers he accused of profiteering from the anti-Islam movement:

I'm writing a book of my own, where one of the chapters are dedicated as a response to so called "revolutionary profiteers". There are around 10 ppl world wide writing about these subjects and the fact that most of them are trademarking everything, preventing distribution of full/partial content is very worrying... How can we, Europeans, rally a response to this devastating demographic warfare if all the intellectuals are doing everything they can to trademark and prevent the "truth" from being distributed?
I think its therefore absolutely fantastic that you are making it free to distribute/translate. Only the brave individuals that selflessly contribute will be remembered as heroes when we see a conclusion to this conflict in 50-150 years.[7]

Document.no

Breivik was also a regular reader of the Norwegian nationalist site Document.no and often commented on articles.[4]

External Resources

Notes

  1. Peter Beaumont, Anders Behring Breivik: profile of a mass murderer, guardian.co.uk, 23 July 2011.
  2. Mark Lewis and Sarah Lyal, Norway Mass Killer Gets the Maximum: 21 Years, New York Times, 24 August 2012
  3. Eli Clifton, CHART: Oslo Terrorist’s Manifesto Cited Many Islamophobic Bloggers And Pundits, ThinkProgress, 25 July 2011, accessed 24 February 2015
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Andrew Brown, Anders Breivik's spider web of hate, The Guardian, 7 September 2011, accessed 24 February 2015
  5. Baron Bodissey, Comments by Breivik at Gates of Vienna, Gates of Vienna, 27 July 2011.
  6. Suggestions for the Future, Gates of Vienna, 29 September 2008.
  7. Ten Reasons to Get Rid of the European Union, Gates of Vienna, 4 October 2008.