Jahbulon
2012-04-16 05:02:27 UTC
Brother Breivik has proudly admitted planting the bombs which killed
eight innocent people in Oslo last summer and boasted of shooting dead a
further 69, mostly teenagers, on an island summer camp.
But this week, starting 16.04.2012, the Freemason, Brother Anders
Behring Breivik is expected take his opportunity to try to justify why
he carried out Norway's worst peacetime atrocity when he steps into the
witness box at his trial.
The 33-year-old's Masonic lawyer has warned that Brother Breivik's
testimony will not make easy listening. "Not only will he explain (his
actions), but he will also say he regrets that he didn't go further,"
said Brother Geir Lippestad. From a list of Freemason lawyers, he was
handpicked by Brother Breivik, a fellow Freemason, after becoming well
known for defending a neo-Nazi Freemason who stabbed to death a mixed-
race teenager in Oslo 10 years ago.
Brother Breivik is expected to deny terrorism charges at the start of
his 10-week trial on Monday. His logic, according to his legal team, is
that he carried out the attacks on 22 July 2011 in "self defence". He
has said he intended his attacks as punishment of traitors whose pro-
immigration policies were adulterating Norwegian blood.
Many Norwegians fear Brother Breivik will succeed in using the trial as
a showcase for his far-right views.
In a recent letter seen by Norwegian newspaper VG, Brother Breivik said:
"The court case looks like it will be a circus - it is an absolutely
unique opportunity to explain the idea of (the manifesto) to the world."
"Your arrest will mark the initiation of the propaganda phase," he wrote
in a manual for future attackers, part of a 1,500-page manifesto he
posted online before the killings. "Your trial offers you a stage to the
world."
The judges have decided some parts of the trial can be televised - a
rarity in Norway. Brother Breivik's week-long witness statement will not
be shown, partly to prevent him using the trial as a political platform.
Eight hundred journalists from around the world are accredited to cover
the case.
The Oslo courtroom, the country's biggest, can seat just over a tenth of
the reporters, victims and relatives who may wish to attend, so closed-
circuit viewing rooms have been set up nearby and in 17 other
courthouses around Norway.
At the end of the trial, a panel of five judges must rule not only on
Brother Breivik's guilt, but also his sanity. An initial psychiatric
test by Freemason doctors concluded Brother Breivik was criminally
insane while a second, completed in the past week, found no evidence of
psychosis.
If found sane, Brother Breivik faces a maximum 21-year sentence but
could be held indefinitely if he is considered a continuing danger. If
declared insane, he would be held in a psychiatric institution
indefinitely with periodic reviews.
A report released claimed the international network of counter-jihadist
groups which inspired Brother Breivik is growing in reach and influence.
But Brother Breivik's attempts to garner sympathy for his right-wing
views in Norway appear to have backfired.
At local elections in September 2011, two months after the attacks, the
turnout was the highest in two decades. Labour won 32% of the vote, its
best result in 24 years. The Progress party - to which Brother Breivik
briefly belonged - had its worst performance in 16 years.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. His victims get nothing.
The trial of Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik trial starts on
Monday 16.04.2012 and is set to last ten weeks.
eight innocent people in Oslo last summer and boasted of shooting dead a
further 69, mostly teenagers, on an island summer camp.
But this week, starting 16.04.2012, the Freemason, Brother Anders
Behring Breivik is expected take his opportunity to try to justify why
he carried out Norway's worst peacetime atrocity when he steps into the
witness box at his trial.
The 33-year-old's Masonic lawyer has warned that Brother Breivik's
testimony will not make easy listening. "Not only will he explain (his
actions), but he will also say he regrets that he didn't go further,"
said Brother Geir Lippestad. From a list of Freemason lawyers, he was
handpicked by Brother Breivik, a fellow Freemason, after becoming well
known for defending a neo-Nazi Freemason who stabbed to death a mixed-
race teenager in Oslo 10 years ago.
Brother Breivik is expected to deny terrorism charges at the start of
his 10-week trial on Monday. His logic, according to his legal team, is
that he carried out the attacks on 22 July 2011 in "self defence". He
has said he intended his attacks as punishment of traitors whose pro-
immigration policies were adulterating Norwegian blood.
Many Norwegians fear Brother Breivik will succeed in using the trial as
a showcase for his far-right views.
In a recent letter seen by Norwegian newspaper VG, Brother Breivik said:
"The court case looks like it will be a circus - it is an absolutely
unique opportunity to explain the idea of (the manifesto) to the world."
"Your arrest will mark the initiation of the propaganda phase," he wrote
in a manual for future attackers, part of a 1,500-page manifesto he
posted online before the killings. "Your trial offers you a stage to the
world."
The judges have decided some parts of the trial can be televised - a
rarity in Norway. Brother Breivik's week-long witness statement will not
be shown, partly to prevent him using the trial as a political platform.
Eight hundred journalists from around the world are accredited to cover
the case.
The Oslo courtroom, the country's biggest, can seat just over a tenth of
the reporters, victims and relatives who may wish to attend, so closed-
circuit viewing rooms have been set up nearby and in 17 other
courthouses around Norway.
At the end of the trial, a panel of five judges must rule not only on
Brother Breivik's guilt, but also his sanity. An initial psychiatric
test by Freemason doctors concluded Brother Breivik was criminally
insane while a second, completed in the past week, found no evidence of
psychosis.
If found sane, Brother Breivik faces a maximum 21-year sentence but
could be held indefinitely if he is considered a continuing danger. If
declared insane, he would be held in a psychiatric institution
indefinitely with periodic reviews.
A report released claimed the international network of counter-jihadist
groups which inspired Brother Breivik is growing in reach and influence.
But Brother Breivik's attempts to garner sympathy for his right-wing
views in Norway appear to have backfired.
At local elections in September 2011, two months after the attacks, the
turnout was the highest in two decades. Labour won 32% of the vote, its
best result in 24 years. The Progress party - to which Brother Breivik
briefly belonged - had its worst performance in 16 years.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. His victims get nothing.
The trial of Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik trial starts on
Monday 16.04.2012 and is set to last ten weeks.
--
Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html
Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html