Explosion Norway

[Jan Klimkowski]

Breivik is clearly a fantasist.

He's also a serial killer.

The core question is whether his fantasies are his own, or whether they are the creations of his acknowledged "mentor".

I consider it significant that key aspects of his murderous "operation", such as when it was to take place, appear to have been planned for him. In other words, such decisions were not his.

Breivik may have performed many tasks alone, or largely alone. However, from his own testimony, he cannot be considered a Lone Nut.

The presence of a guiding hand can be glimpsed several times in his account.

In his video manifesto, he states: KTE (Knights Templar Europe) "acts as a War Crimes Tribunal through its independent and self sustaining single-cell network of Justiciar Knights whose purpose is to target Category A and Category B multiculturalist/cultural Marxist traitors."

So, the KTE network may consist of single cells.

However, who determines the identity of Category A and Category B targets?

Also, in all known cell structures, orders are given from above. The cell structure exists for operational security, and so that the arrest or termination of any one cell does not risk exposing the entire network. Gladio is an archetypal example.

I consider it legitimate to ask: who was Breivik's "mentor"?

Who was pulling his strings?

The Norwegian police and intelligence service are either incompetent or don't want to investigate this case.

I, and others, worked the above out simply from examining Breivik's own words.

In case there was any doubt, Breivik has now made it absolutely clear that he is not a Lone Nut:

Anders Behring Breivik claims two more terror cells remain at large

Norway gunman pleads not guilty to mass killing and tells Oslo hearing he acted to 'save Europe' from Islam

Mark Townsend in Oslo and agencies guardian.co.uk, Monday 25 July 2011 16.17 BST

The man who confessed to killing more than 70 people in a bomb and gun massacre on Friday has claimed he belonged to an organisation with two more cells who remain at large.

At a closed hearing in Oslo, Anders Behring Breivik admitted carrying out the attacks but pleaded not guilty to one of the worst mass killings in peacetime Europe, and told the court he had acted to "save Europe" from Islam.

Breivik, 32, will be detained in complete isolation for four weeks, with no incoming letters or visitors except for his lawyer, while police investigate his claims to have accomplices. Breivik has previously said he acted alone in the attacks.

"The accused has made statements today that require further investigation, including that 'there are two more cells in our organisation'," said the judge, Kim Heger, who warned that Breivik could tamper with vital evidence if released. He will be held for at least another month after the court-ordered solitary confinement