Explosion Norway

[Jan Klimkowski]

Of course, those "nasty Serbs" are perfect for MSM to demonize the extreme right-wing.

The historically literate know that the primary fascists in the Balkans are the Croatian Ustaša, and their bastard offspring, and the Official History of the Balkan tragedy is a Big Lie.

Many many months ago, Magda and I were exposing the real exteme right-wing links to Breivik - including real details of Ulemek and the Liberian connection - many of which were then developed by Peter Dale Scott in his exploratory essay.

Even now, MSM refuses to explore the links outlined in posts #320 - 323 in this thread.

Anders Behring Breivik attacks inspired by Serbian nationalists, court hears

Gunman says he aspired to 'crusader' mentality of Serbs during Nato bombing of Kosovo as he is questioned on Knights Templar

Helen Pidd in Oslo

guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 18 April 2012 12.40 BST

Last summer's attacks on Norway were inspired by "Serb nationalists", Anders Behring Breivik has told a court in Olso as he attempted to distance himself from the "old school" of rightwing extremism propagated by the Nazis.

Giving evidence for a second day in his trial, the 33-year-old was questioned about the philosophy behind his deadly acts and the Knights Templar (KT) network of anti-Islamists he claims to have co-founded in London in 2002.

"As regards the identity [of KT]," he said on Wednesday, "the essence was to try to distance oneself sufficiently from national socialism because it was quite blood-stained. We felt it completely essential to do so. For the extreme right to be ever be able to prevail in Europe in the future, one had to distance oneself from the old school ideology. One would chose a new identity."

He added that this identity "was, in a way, imported from Serbia". The Serbs who fought and died during the Nato bombing of Kosovo in 1999 had a "crusader" mentality to which he aspired, he said.

Questioned about his path to radicalisation, Breivik said the bombing of Serbs was "the straw that broke the camel's back" for militant nationalists like himself.

Prosecutors have said they believe the Knights Templar network did not exist "in the way he describes it". Breivik said it did and that police had not done a good enough job in uncovering it.

"It is not in my interest to shed light on details that could lead to arrests," he told the court.

The issue is of key importance in determining Breivik's sanity, and whether he is sent to prison or compulsory psychiatric care for the massacre that killed 77 people on 22 July 2011.

The prosecution spent the morning session asking Breivik about trips he made to Liberia and London in 2002.

He was questioned about the three people he claimed to have met in London, but refused to reveal any details, including the identity of a the "English protestant host" there who became his "mentor". That man is named in his 1,801 "compendium". or manifesto, as Richard the Lionheart.

Breivik claimed that his visit to Liberia in April 2002 backed up by passport checks carried out by police was made to visit a Serbian "hero" who was wanted for war crimes. He refused to reveal the man's name. Norwegian police suspect he was referring to former paramilitary commander Milorad Ulemek, who was convicted of assassinating Serbia's pro-western prime minister Zoran Djindjic. But police are not sure whether the pair actually met, and Ulemek's lawyer claims they have not.

Breivik told the court he travelled to Liberia, which was then in the middle of a civil war, with two "covers". Arriving in the country, he said he told the Liberian authorities that he had a "bleeding heart" and was working for the children's charity Unicef.

When he met with two bodyguards who were to protect him during his stay, he told them he was there to buy blood diamonds, the court heard.

Breivik indicated that he saw himself a "martyr" who had "sacrificed himself" in order to inspire others to follow his example. True role models can achieve credibility though "an action, an operation", he said, comparing himself to "keyboard warriors" who spread their message via the internet.

"I think the big problem for militant nationalists in Europe is that there have been very few role models since WW2. If a sofa general is to borrow tradition from al-Qaida and doesn't dare to do it himself but asks others to do it … without having any background himself he wouldn't have any credibility. That's how role models are created, by sacrificing oneself."

A person cannot "glorify martyrdom" among "rightist groups in Europe" if he does not have the "qualifications for promoting that tradition", he said.

Asked by the prosecutor if he had gained credibility among such groups since the 22 July attacks, Breivik said yes, before adding: "It would be incorrect of me to say anything about that but what is true is that there are many keyboard warriors who have tried to promote things that can improve us … but they face serious problems because it's difficult to promote martyrdom when you fear death yourself and you are afraid to fight yourself."

Breivik admits he set off a bomb outside the government headquarters in Oslo, killing eight, then drove to Utøya island outside the capital and massacred 69 people in a shooting spree at the governing Labour party's youth summer camp. On Tuesday he boasted that it was the most "spectacular and sophisticated" attack by a nationalist militant since the second world war.

He added that his victims, who were mostly teenagers, were not innocent but legitimate targets because they were representatives of a "multiculturalist" regime he claims is deconstructing Norway's national identity by allowing immigration.