Anders Behring Breivik

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Scotty88
Scotty88
4214 posts
4214 posts
18 Apr 2012 11:20pm
As much as I despise the killers of our society (think victims like Anita Cobby and Ebony Simpson) I feel that capital punishment is hypocrytical and simply a fancy term for legalised murder.
doggie
doggie
WA
15849 posts
WA, 15849 posts
19 Apr 2012 8:50am
Scotty88 said...

As much as I despise the killers of our society (think victims like Anita Cobby and Ebony Simpson) I feel that capital punishment is hypocrytical and simply a fancy term for legalised murder.


So do you feed him and house him for the rest of his natural life?

Do you make him do hard labour?

Wtf do you do, he is a black spot on society.
boofy
boofy
NSW
2110 posts
NSW, 2110 posts
19 Apr 2012 11:03am
I believe the victims relatives should be given the choice of his punishment whatever will give them the most relief and satisfaction it doesnt have to be gruesome and agonising. I hate the fact that he may spend the rest of his life spreading his ideals and beliefs to all the other nutcases housed with him. 100% I could look into his eyes and administer a lethal dose to him if it was one of my kids he murdered
Scotty88
Scotty88
4214 posts
4214 posts
19 Apr 2012 9:10am
doggie said...

Scotty88 said...

As much as I despise the killers of our society (think victims like Anita Cobby and Ebony Simpson) I feel that capital punishment is hypocrytical and simply a fancy term for legalised murder.


So do you feed him and house him for the rest of his natural life?

Do you make him do hard labour?

Wtf do you do, he is a black spot on society.


Solitary confinement - no human contact. It's a fact that juries have been known to go soft on defendants if there is a chance they will get executed.
I heard an intersting fact a few years ago that if the U.S stop commiting prisoners to death row today, it would take take 20 years to clear the current death row inmates - must be a long list.
SP
SP
10982 posts
SP SP
10982 posts
19 Apr 2012 9:55am
This was in the paper this morning, explains his potential sentence, which looks pretty weak, 21 years for killing 77 people..

The issue is of key importance in determining Breivik's sanity, and whether he's ultimately sent to prison or compulsory psychiatric care for carrying out Norway's worst peacetime massacre.
If found sane, Breivik could face a maximum 21-year prison sentence or an alternate custody arrangement that would keep him locked up as long as he is considered a menace to society. If declared insane he would be committed to psychiatric care for as long as he's considered ill.


Read more: www.smh.com.au/world/breivik-wants-freedom-or-death-for-murders-20120419-1x84m.html


Let's hope some nutter with a gun does the job that the courts can't, yes I recognise the irony, I don't usually support capital punishment, especially the US model but in this case the proof is just such beyond a doubt and the motives seem pretty cold blooded so I'd have no trouble with him being executed. And as a minimum, life in solitary, never to be released. I just don't see rehabilitation into society as an option.

Even if he is insane, does anyone think this is a mental illness that could be "cured" or managed, maybe someone with a medical background could comment.
choco
choco
SA
4186 posts
SA, 4186 posts
19 Apr 2012 12:09pm
Watched on the news an interview with a father whos son was killed in the soccer riot over in Egypt few months ago, he said if the courts don't do their job he will hunt them down and shoot as many of them as he can.
doggie
doggie
WA
15849 posts
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19 Apr 2012 12:08pm
Breivik wants freedom or death for murders

The right-wing fanatic on trial for massacring 77 people in Norway says he wants either freedom or death, calling the country's prison terms "pathetic" and arguing for the return of capital punishment, which was last used here to execute Nazi collaborators after World War II.

In the third day of his terror trial, Anders Behring Breivik was grilled by prosecutors about the anti-Muslim militant group he claims to belong to.

He rejected their suggestions that the Knights Templar doesn't exist, but admitted he had embellished when describing the network in the online manifesto he published before the bomb-and-shooting rampage on July 22.

"In principle it is not an organisation in a conventional sense," he said, describing it as a leaderless group consisting of "independent cells."

Prosecutors told reporters after Wednesday's hearing that they didn't believe the group is real or that the meetings Breivik claims took place in Liberia, Britain and the Baltic countries ever happened.

The issue is of key importance in determining Breivik's sanity, and whether he's ultimately sent to prison or compulsory psychiatric care for carrying out Norway's worst peacetime massacre.

If found sane, Breivik could face a maximum 21-year prison sentence or an alternate custody arrangement that would keep him locked up as long as he is considered a menace to society. If declared insane he would be committed to psychiatric care for as long as he's considered ill.

"Acquittal or the death penalty are the only logical outcomes of this case," the confessed killer said. "I view 21 years in prison as a pathetic sentence."

According to Amnesty International, the only country in Europe that still applies the death penalty is Belarus; two young men were executed there last month.

Norway abolished capital punishment in peacetime in 1905 but retained it for war crimes until 1979. After World War II, Norway executed 24 Norwegians, 13 Germans and one Dane. The last execution was in 1948.

"I think we have managed to hang on to the central humane values since then, with short sentences and a relatively speaking humane penal system," said Thomas Mathiesen, a professor of sociology of law at the University of Oslo.

Breivik described himself as a resistance fighter ready to die for his cause. He said there were too many "keyboard warriors" among Europe's far-right militants, and that they have a lot to learn from al-Qaeda, including its methods and glorification of martyrdom.

The 33-year-old Norwegian claims Muslim immigrants are colonising Europe, with the tacit approval of liberal "multiculturalist" regimes. That's why he says he chose to attack the government headquarters in Oslo and the annual summer camp of the Labor Party's youth wing.

Eight people were killed in the Oslo bombing and 69, mostly teenagers, were slain on Utoya island outside the capital.

"If I had feared death I would not have dared to carry out this operation," he said.

Survivors and relatives of those killed have expressed concern that the trial is giving Breivik a platform to express his radical views. A lawyer for the bereaved on Wednesday questioned him about his faith.

"I am a militant Christian," Breivik replied, though he added he wasn't "particularly religious."

Asked by one of the five judges of his thoughts on Nazis, he called himself an "anti-Nazi" and a "national conservative." The difference, he said, is that "I have a more liberal view on ethnicity" than Nazis. As an example, Breivik said he would find it acceptable if two per cent of the population was not ethnic Norwegian.

According to government statistics, 12.2 per cent of Norway's population are immigrants or children of immigrants.

The prosecutors seized on inconsistencies in how Breivik had described meetings of like-minded "knights" in Liberia, London, and the Baltic countries in his manifesto, and in interrogations with police.

"What is it you're getting at?" Breivik snapped at a prosecutor, then answered the question himself, saying prosecutors want to "sow doubt over whether the KT network exists."

Breivik claimed to have met a Serb "war hero" during a trip to Liberia in 2002, but he refused to identify him. He also refused to give details on what he claims was the founding session of the Knights Templar in London in 2002.

He conceded, however, that he embellished somewhat in the manifesto when he described members at the founding session as "brilliant political and military tacticians of Europe."

Breivik's defensive answers contrasted with the assertive posture he took on Tuesday when he read a prepared statement to the court, boasting that he had carried out the most "spectacular" attack by a nationalist militant since World War II.

On Wednesday, he seemed irritated at times, but never lost his calm, and smiled to his defence lawyers when the hearing was over. The trial is expected to last 10 weeks.

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/world/8453712/breivik-wants-freedom-or-death-for-murders

If that what he wants.....................
cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
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19 Apr 2012 2:41pm
SP said...

This was in the paper this morning, explains his potential sentence, which looks pretty weak, 21 years for killing 77 people..


Would cutting 77 pieces of his body off over the next 21 years and then giving him the death blow satisfy most people???

I think the whole arguement over what should be done with him is pretty sick. We should be concentrating on causes rather than results.

He is no better or worse than the Bali Bombers for instance. For sure those kinds of people have to be removed from society one way or another.

From what Breivik is saying it appears he sees his actions as his form of anti-jihad.

I won't be surprised if we see more of it happen in the future.

The world's social structure needs to be altered so that these kinds of people do not emerge.

Whether you want to admit it or not, globally there is a huge amount of objection to middle eastern people and culture (read Islam if you like) moving into other cultures.

boofy
boofy
NSW
2110 posts
NSW, 2110 posts
19 Apr 2012 2:55pm
Would cutting 77 pieces of his body off over the next 21 years and then giving him the death blow satisfy most people???

Just the fact that you came up with that^ shows your in the same boat with the sickos
Mobydisc
Mobydisc
NSW
9029 posts
NSW, 9029 posts
19 Apr 2012 6:15pm
It's unlikely he will be found to be insane. His method of attack was logical and calculated to allow him to kill as many people as possible. From what he has said, he chose to kill those who he see as his enemy.

He should suffer a punishment he doesn't want. He doesn't fear death and clearly he knows what death is, having killed so many. So he should be locked up and they should devise some form of punishment work that involves helping the Norweigen Muslim community or something like that. Helping those he hates. That would be the worst form of punishment for him.

He wants to die as a warrior martyr. It is wrong to grant his wishes.
SandS
SandS
VIC
5904 posts
VIC, 5904 posts
19 Apr 2012 7:42pm
Mobydisc said...

It's unlikely he will be found to be insane. His method of attack was logical and calculated to allow him to kill as many people as possible. From what he has said, he chose to kill those who he see as his enemy.

He should suffer a punishment he doesn't want. He doesn't fear death and clearly he knows what death is, having killed so many. So he should be locked up and they should devise some form of punishment work that involves helping the Norweigen Muslim community or something like that. Helping those he hates. That would be the worst form of punishment for him.

He wants to die as a warrior martyr. It is wrong to grant his wishes.


Well said !!!!
sn
sn
WA
2775 posts
sn sn
WA, 2775 posts
19 Apr 2012 9:33pm
loonybin forever. padded cell. straight jacket. fed through a straw. washed with a fire hose. no contact with people unless sedated.

even if he is supposedly "sane", being branded as- and treated as a dangerous lunatic for the rest of his life is exactly what he doesnt want.

stephen.
log man
log man
VIC
8289 posts
VIC, 8289 posts
19 Apr 2012 11:59pm
cisco said...

SP said...

This was in the paper this morning, explains his potential sentence, which looks pretty weak, 21 years for killing 77 people..


Would cutting 77 pieces of his body off over the next 21 years and then giving him the death blow satisfy most people???

I think the whole arguement over what should be done with him is pretty sick. We should be concentrating on causes rather than results.

He is no better or worse than the Bali Bombers for instance. For sure those kinds of people have to be removed from society one way or another.

From what Breivik is saying it appears he sees his actions as his form of anti-jihad.

I won't be surprised if we see more of it happen in the future.

The world's social structure needs to be altered so that these kinds of people do not emerge.

Whether you want to admit it or not, globally there is a huge amount of objection to middle eastern people and culture (read Islam if you like) moving into other cultures.



"Whether you want to admit it or not, globally there is a huge amount of objection to middle eastern people and culture (read Islam if you like) moving into other cultures." Maybe you should think about your ideas about race and religion a little more. people need to think before they dog whistle things like " stop the boats" "we're being overrun by Asians" and all the other crap that comes from the mouths of the right in Australia. There are people out there that are vunerable to the simplistic jingoistic nationalism that rings the bells for Mr Breivic.
Mark _australia
Mark _australia
WA
23684 posts
WA, 23684 posts
19 Apr 2012 10:08pm
Very very true logman

Yes really I agree.

But you must also admit some cultures are vulnerable to the extreme end of Islam that teaches all unbelievers must die.
Like ours.

NOT that I condone any sort of violence - and I hate what nutbag Breivik did - just that there are 2 sides to what you said...
cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
QLD, 12365 posts
20 Apr 2012 2:55am
boofy said...
Just the fact that you came up with that^ shows your in the same boat with the sickos


Like I said:-

He is no better or worse than the Bali Bombers for instance. For sure those kinds of people have to be removed from society one way or another.

I am not advocating one way or another only his removal from society.

Some people are coming up with some fairly vengeful stuff which is not healthy so I have attempted to reduce it to the ridiculous to end it.

Sorry if you were offended.
cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
QLD, 12365 posts
20 Apr 2012 2:58am
log man said...
Maybe you should think about your ideas about race and religion a little more. people need to think before they dog whistle things like " stop the boats" "we're being overrun by Asians" and all the other crap that comes from the mouths of the right in Australia. There are people out there that are vunerable to the simplistic jingoistic nationalism that rings the bells for Mr Breivic.


That the best you have got loggy? Your point is.....??

log man
log man
VIC
8289 posts
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20 Apr 2012 9:55am
Mark _australia said...

Very very true logman

Yes really I agree.

But you must also admit some cultures are vulnerable to the extreme end of Islam that teaches all unbelievers must die.
Like ours.

NOT that I condone any sort of violence - and I hate what nutbag Breivik did - just that there are 2 sides to what you said...

Yes the extreme ends of the Islamist movement are very dangerous. Thankfully it's rare in Australia and hopefully the moderates of the Muslim faith will prevail.
log man
log man
VIC
8289 posts
VIC, 8289 posts
20 Apr 2012 9:58am
cisco said...

log man said...
Maybe you should think about your ideas about race and religion a little more. people need to think before they dog whistle things like " stop the boats" "we're being overrun by Asians" and all the other crap that comes from the mouths of the right in Australia. There are people out there that are vunerable to the simplistic jingoistic nationalism that rings the bells for Mr Breivic.


That the best you have got loggy? Your point is.....??



My point is we can discuss race,religion etc etc but from a logical base...with facts not prejudices
doggie
doggie
WA
15849 posts
WA, 15849 posts
20 Apr 2012 9:07am
Breivik 'planned to decapitate former PM'

Anders Behring Breivik has told a court in chilling detail how he had tried to kill as many people as he could during his Utoya Island shooting rampage and also planned to decapitate a former Prime Minister of Norway.

"The goal was not to kill 69 people. The goal was to kill everyone," he said of the shooting rampage at a youth summer camp held by the ruling Labour Party on an island near Oslo.

Breivik also described plans to capture and "decapitate" former Labour Party premier Gro Harlem Brundtland, who was a guest speaker at the camp that day, and then post footage of the execution on the internet.

Filming killings was "a strategy and tradition among militant Islamists," he said. "It is primarily a psychological weapon that is very effective."

In all, 564 people were on the Utoya island when Breivik arrived there on July 22, after he had set off a bomb outside a government building in Oslo that killed eight people.

The prosecution and Breivik's defence lawyer, Geir Lippestad, told reporters that Friday's session would likely be even more painful, since it would focus even more on Utoya island.

"But this is what this criminal case is about, that so many were killed and we have to go through with it," prosecutor Inga Bejer Engh said.

The 33-year-old far-right extremist also testified he had given his murder weapons names from Norse mythology, calling his rifle "Gungnir" after Odin's magical spear and his Glock pistol "Mjoelner" after Thor's hammer.

http://news.ninemsn.com.au/world/8454420/breivik-planned-to-decapitate-former-pm
poor relative
poor relative
WA
9106 posts
WA, 9106 posts
20 Apr 2012 9:14am
I went to a countering violent extremism workshop a few weeks ago.
The guys who coordinated the day said WA was most at risk from terrorism by race hate fanatics than any other form of terrorism.
cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
QLD, 12365 posts
20 Apr 2012 12:48pm
log man said...

My point is we can discuss race,religion etc etc but from a logical base...with facts not prejudices



OK. Couldn't agree more.

Talking about moderate and extreme Islamists is the same as talking about schoolboy and professional footballers.

They are both playing football to the same rule book.

With that in mind I suggest you view "Islam-What the West Needs to Know", available full length on You Tube.

" Main Idea.
Virtually every major Western leader has over the past several years expressed the view that Islam is a peaceful religion and that those who commit violence in its name are fanatics who misinterpret its tenets. This claim, while widely circulated, rarely attracts serious public examination. Relying primarily on Islam's own sources, this documentary demonstrates that Islam is a violent, expansionary ideology that seeks the destruction or subjugation of other faiths, cultures, and systems of government.

Content.
The documentary consists of original interviews, citations from Islamic texts, Islamic artwork, computer-animated maps, footage of Western leaders, and Islamic television broadcasts. Its tone is sober, methodical, and compelling. "

doggie
doggie
WA
15849 posts
WA, 15849 posts
20 Apr 2012 11:09am
cisco said...

log man said...

My point is we can discuss race,religion etc etc but from a logical base...with facts not prejudices



OK. Couldn't agree more.

Talking about moderate and extreme Islamists is the same as talking about schoolboy and professional footballers.

They are both playing football to the same rule book.

With that in mind I suggest you view "Islam-What the West Needs to Know", available full length on You Tube.

" Main Idea.
Virtually every major Western leader has over the past several years expressed the view that Islam is a peaceful religion and that those who commit violence in its name are fanatics who misinterpret its tenets. This claim, while widely circulated, rarely attracts serious public examination. Relying primarily on Islam's own sources, this documentary demonstrates that Islam is a violent, expansionary ideology that seeks the destruction or subjugation of other faiths, cultures, and systems of government.

Content.
The documentary consists of original interviews, citations from Islamic texts, Islamic artwork, computer-animated maps, footage of Western leaders, and Islamic television broadcasts. Its tone is sober, methodical, and compelling. "




I would say no to that log man
log man
log man
VIC
8289 posts
VIC, 8289 posts
20 Apr 2012 1:53pm
doggie said...

cisco said...

log man said...

My point is we can discuss race,religion etc etc but from a logical base...with facts not prejudices



OK. Couldn't agree more.

Talking about moderate and extreme Islamists is the same as talking about schoolboy and professional footballers.

They are both playing football to the same rule book.

With that in mind I suggest you view "Islam-What the West Needs to Know", available full length on You Tube.

" Main Idea.
Virtually every major Western leader has over the past several years expressed the view that Islam is a peaceful religion and that those who commit violence in its name are fanatics who misinterpret its tenets. This claim, while widely circulated, rarely attracts serious public examination. Relying primarily on Islam's own sources, this documentary demonstrates that Islam is a violent, expansionary ideology that seeks the destruction or subjugation of other faiths, cultures, and systems of government.

Content.
The documentary consists of original interviews, citations from Islamic texts, Islamic artwork, computer-animated maps, footage of Western leaders, and Islamic television broadcasts. Its tone is sober, methodical, and compelling. "




I would say no to that log man

Hello Cisco....CISCO?......is there anyone there?.......Cisco, can you hear me?.....ANYONE!...Cisc.......
evlPanda
evlPanda
NSW
9207 posts
NSW, 9207 posts
20 Apr 2012 2:30pm
log man said...

Mark _australia said...

Very very true logman

Yes really I agree.

But you must also admit some cultures are vulnerable to the extreme end of Islam that teaches all unbelievers must die.
Like ours.

NOT that I condone any sort of violence - and I hate what nutbag Breivik did - just that there are 2 sides to what you said...

Yes the extreme ends of the Islamist movement are very dangerous. Thankfully it's rare in Australia and hopefully the moderates of the Muslim faith will prevail.



George Bush said...
God told me to end the tyranny in Iraq
www.theguardian.com/world/2005/oct/07/iraq.usa


Religion is scary.

jamdfingr
jamdfingr
QLD
663 posts
QLD, 663 posts
20 Apr 2012 2:41pm
You're all looking at this in the wrong way. Doesnt matter what you do to him now, he has ended the lives of these people for what ever purpose he claims.

The question is... how do we stop this sort of act from happening again?

Do we make an example of him?

Undertake a study of how his brain works so that we can test people for this sort of behaviour?

Or do we just treat the symptom and hope the problem goes away by itself.

doggie
doggie
WA
15849 posts
WA, 15849 posts
20 Apr 2012 12:43pm
evlPanda said...

log man said...

Mark _australia said...

Very very true logman

Yes really I agree.

But you must also admit some cultures are vulnerable to the extreme end of Islam that teaches all unbelievers must die.
Like ours.

NOT that I condone any sort of violence - and I hate what nutbag Breivik did - just that there are 2 sides to what you said...

Yes the extreme ends of the Islamist movement are very dangerous. Thankfully it's rare in Australia and hopefully the moderates of the Muslim faith will prevail.



George Bush said...
God told me to end the tyranny in Iraq
www.theguardian.com/world/2005/oct/07/iraq.usa


Religion is scary.




Agree +1
cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
QLD, 12365 posts
20 Apr 2012 11:11pm
log man said...
Hello Cisco....CISCO?......is there anyone there?.......Cisco, can you hear me?.....ANYONE!...Cisc.......


You rang!!!

Again, what is your point????

cisco
cisco
QLD
12365 posts
QLD, 12365 posts
20 Apr 2012 11:16pm
jamdfingr said...
The question is... how do we stop this sort of act from happening again?


Just what I said a few posts back. The world society needs to take a long hard look at itself.

DaylightDebt
DaylightDebt
WA
296 posts
WA, 296 posts
20 Apr 2012 9:28pm
use him to test the shark shield's efficacy.
GypsyDrifter
GypsyDrifter
WA
2371 posts
WA, 2371 posts
23 Apr 2012 1:43pm
I am just glad it is not me having to decide on his fate
I feel he might be sane with all lack of empathy for others removed.
He said he planned this for 6 years? and found it hard to kill the 1st person
but then the flight and fight adrenaline kicked in and it got easier...

I feel most of us can kill but our empathy for others stops us? yes/no - imo

But he would be needed to be locked up for life in a small cell with a bed of sorts and a toilet (so no one has to clean up after him) and maybe 1 hour of fresh air a day so he might know what he is missing

This is way out of my league to sit in judgement over...so I shall just go down to Falcon beach and stick my head in the sand imo
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