Was Anders Breivik a one off, or are we seeing the emergence of anti immigration terrorism in Europe?

Question

Anders Breivik has been in the news a lot lately. This man is that psycho who last year used a car bomb to blow up a government building killing 8 people. And he then travelled to an island where they were having a kind of summer camp for young members of the labour party and killed a further 69 people- many of which were the children of politicians. Apparently he did this on account of being mad about the Norwegian labour governments immigration policy and the islamisation of Norway.

Before this guy did that, he released a copy on the internet of a terrorist group which he claims to be a member of called the "Knights of Templer" which is an anti immigration and anti islam terrorist group:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oovs75XnlpM&feature=related

Furthermore he claims that his "mentor" was a guy from the UK- which shocked me. This is like a new thing were not used to this kind of terrorism. Do you think that this was a one off, or in the future are we gonna have terrorists killing politicians in the UK on account of being mad about immigration. Because that kind of thing, or the emergence of any kind of British terrorist group that is not made up of radical muslims from abroad, but rather people who are from this country, is something which i don't think could ever happen in this country.

Answer 1

It was always inevitable that there would be a reaction by native Europeans to the relentless infiltration of so-called 'asylum seekers' and other African and Asian carpetbaggers looking to live the easy life.

Unfortunately for Breivik and his victims his obsession with this very serious subject drove him insane.

This shouldn't, however, detract from the absolute necessity for European governments to tackle the immigration problem and start mass repatriation as soon as possible if only to take the wind out of the right-wing extremist's sails!

Answer 2

@Mencken:

What a load of BS. He didn't notify the authorities beforehand, he called to "surrender" right before the police arrested him (the article just mixed up the time and the date). And the Norwegian intelligence services were criticized for not checking on his purchase of "chemicals" in Lithuania, as that was a low-priority case. The fertilizer he bought legally in Norway, as he had bought a farm. And the Norwegian Labour Party is not some far-right hate group, it is the largest Socialist party in Norway.



On to the proper answer. Your last sentence is exactly what the Norwegians thought. They pride themselves on being one of the most including societies in Europe. The UK has far greater anti-Muslim sentiments than Norway, as can be evidenced by the answers you have received to this question. His "Templars" are probably just a product of his imagination, in the worst case scenario a few angry men in a basement, but I am worried that something like this will happen in the UK. The risk of extremist copycats from organizations like the EDL (probably where Breivik met his "mentor", he was known to associate with those guys) committing similar acts is great.



Breivik had a 900-kilo fertilizer bomb. Hadn't the underground corridors beneath the car bomb absorbed most of the blast, the building housing the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and the PM's office would have collapsed, and the other ministries around the plaza would have been irreparably damaged. Imagine a bomb like that going off at the base of the Parliament Bell Tower (the one with Big Ben). I say right wing terrorists are an immense danger, because "lone wolf" tactics are much harder to counter than organized Jihadist activity.

Answer 3

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Answer 4

He is the perfect example of someone who holds a valid concern, yet, due to his mental state, responds to that concern in a horrific way.



Europe, as we know it, will cease to exist shortly. Now, as others have already said, Europeans are pretty indoctrinated. They'll pat each other on the back for their "tolerance" in regards to immigrants.



Unfortunately, they're too busy admonishing us and congratulating themselves to realize that, when the immigrants become the majority, the tolerance will not be reciprocated.

Answer 5

There are thousands of people that share his views, Anders was the guy that broke the ice. I hope another massacre like this does not occur but I won't be surprised if such an event happens again in the near future.



I think that his 'Knights Templar' organization exists and is secretly growing, I don't see them as a threat however i see them being as insignificant as the Neo-Nazi party. But who knows, with anti-Islam propaganda being accepted in Western media the Templars could become an actual threat.



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Answer 6

By no means is he a 'one off'. Here in the UK we have others of his ilk associated with the far right...particularly the BNP. If you were shocked by Breivik just look at this!



http://www.hopenothate.org.uk/hate-groups/bnp/terrorist-links



The BNP and other neo nazi groups have their own little terrorist network!

Answer 7

It's an inevitable result of the refusal to tell Muslims they can't get away with the $h!t they pulled back home! No chopping heads off, no stoning women to death for living in the modern world, etc.

Answer 8

I hope he wasn't a one-off, but those Euros are pretty indoctrinated. I think they're already gone for the most part and they're just waiting for the birth rates to catch up. Ottoman Empire Redo.

Answer 9

Fascist Anders Breivik defends mass killings as trial opens in Norway

By Jordan Shilton

18 April 2012

World Socialist Web Site

http://www.wsws.org/articles/2012/apr2012/brei-a18.shtml



Excerpts:



In January, it emerged that Breivik had warned Norwegian police in March 2011 that he was preparing a massacre of Labour Party youth members. This information was supposedly not communicated to the relevant authorities until after July 22.



This came on top of revelations about the failure of the intelligence services to detect Breivik’s purchase of large quantities of fertiliser from Poland, as well as their failure to investigate a farm which he rented on the outskirts of Oslo, where he prepared his attacks. The head of Norway’s intelligence service was compelled to resign as a result.



Evidence continues to mount of Breivik’s links with right-wing groups throughout Europe, contradicting the official presentation of him as a “lone wolf”. The latest psychiatric report noted that Breivik has received a significant number of letters supporting his views whilst he has been in prison.



This is in addition to Breivik’s 1,500-page “manifesto”, which he published online and sent to over 1,000 contacts just hours before carrying out the massacre. In it, he stressed that the aim of his attack was to bring about a “cultural-conservative revolution” across Europe against “cultural Marxism”. He stated that he intended to use the trial resulting from the killings to propagandise for his fascist cause.



The unwillingness to confront the ideological and political roots of Breivik’s crimes is bound up with the complicity of the ruling elite, both in Norway and throughout Europe, in fostering far-right forces like the 33-year-old terrorist.



Breivik’s claims notwithstanding, Norway’s Labour Party consistently promoted anti-immigrant sentiment over the past decade, adopting much of the rhetoric of the right-wing Progress Party of which Breivik was a member for a decade until 2007.



Labour’s latest proposal, under the guise of tackling “human trafficking”, will grant police the power to deport immigrants who are deemed to be “beggars”, even though begging is not an offence under Norwegian law.



Recent months have also seen the exposure of the role of the German intelligence services in facilitating and collaborating with a fascist organisation that carried out a succession of terror attacks over a decade.



The re-emergence of fascist terrorism is taking place under conditions of a deepening crisis of the capitalist system across the globe and a massive assault on the living standards and basic rights of the working class. The growth of far-right and fascist tendencies is being facilitated by the bourgeois state and all of the official political parties, including those nominally on the “left”. These forces are being cultivated to be thrown against the emerging mass struggles of the working class.

Answer 10

It is a growing trend in the US too. He was a right wing conservative Christian white supremacist. He saw the CHILDREN he killed as future enemies.



https://answersrip.com/question/index?qid=20120423161226AAzmbir