Jahbulon
2012-04-26 15:44:27 UTC
Forty thousand Norwegians have staged an emotionally charged singalong in
Oslo near the court building where the Freemason Anders Behring Breivik is
on trial for the murder of 77 people in a protest organisers said showed he
had not broken their tolerant society.
"It's we who win," said guitar-strumming folk singer Lillebjørn Nilsen as
he led the mass singalong and watched the crowd sway gently in the rain.
Many held roses above their heads, and some wept.
The protest followed several days of defiant testimony from Brother
Breivik, who has admitted killing his victims but denied criminal guilt.
The crowd chose to sing Children of the Rainbow, a song that extols the
type of multicultural society the Freemason Brother Breivik has said he
despises and one he dismissed during the trial as Marxist propaganda.
People then marched to the district courthouse where Brother Anders Behring
Breivik was on trial, close to the site where he set off a bomb that
killed eight people on 22 July 2011.
Thousands more Norwegians held similar musical protests in towns across the
country. The protest came as survivors lined up inside the courtroom to
take the witness stand and describe the bombing.
"I was spitting teeth," said Harald Foesker, who had been at work in the
Ministry of Justice when the 950kg fertiliser bomb went off outside his
window.
"I felt at once that this was a terror attack on the government building
I called for help but nobody answered."
He said he lost 80% of his vision and his face had to be restored
afterwards, but added he was proud to live in a country that treated
criminal defendants with dignity.
Anders Behring Breivik, a 33 year old Freemason, has called his victims
"traitors" who deserved death for embracing left wing values that, in his
view, opened Europe to a slow-motion Muslim invasion.
He has said he felt he had no choice but to strike back, bombing government
offices and staging a brutal gun massacre at a Labour party island summer
camp that killed 69 people.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik has often used chillingly graphic language
to describe his killing spree, but it seems to have taken his comments
about the Children of the Rainbow song to touch a nerve in a country that
prides itself on a tradition of tolerance and justice.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. Freemasonry has not
given his victims anything.
Oslo near the court building where the Freemason Anders Behring Breivik is
on trial for the murder of 77 people in a protest organisers said showed he
had not broken their tolerant society.
"It's we who win," said guitar-strumming folk singer Lillebjørn Nilsen as
he led the mass singalong and watched the crowd sway gently in the rain.
Many held roses above their heads, and some wept.
The protest followed several days of defiant testimony from Brother
Breivik, who has admitted killing his victims but denied criminal guilt.
The crowd chose to sing Children of the Rainbow, a song that extols the
type of multicultural society the Freemason Brother Breivik has said he
despises and one he dismissed during the trial as Marxist propaganda.
People then marched to the district courthouse where Brother Anders Behring
Breivik was on trial, close to the site where he set off a bomb that
killed eight people on 22 July 2011.
Thousands more Norwegians held similar musical protests in towns across the
country. The protest came as survivors lined up inside the courtroom to
take the witness stand and describe the bombing.
"I was spitting teeth," said Harald Foesker, who had been at work in the
Ministry of Justice when the 950kg fertiliser bomb went off outside his
window.
"I felt at once that this was a terror attack on the government building
I called for help but nobody answered."
He said he lost 80% of his vision and his face had to be restored
afterwards, but added he was proud to live in a country that treated
criminal defendants with dignity.
Anders Behring Breivik, a 33 year old Freemason, has called his victims
"traitors" who deserved death for embracing left wing values that, in his
view, opened Europe to a slow-motion Muslim invasion.
He has said he felt he had no choice but to strike back, bombing government
offices and staging a brutal gun massacre at a Labour party island summer
camp that killed 69 people.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik has often used chillingly graphic language
to describe his killing spree, but it seems to have taken his comments
about the Children of the Rainbow song to touch a nerve in a country that
prides itself on a tradition of tolerance and justice.
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. Freemasonry has not
given his victims anything.
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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