Jahbulon
2012-04-19 17:41:26 UTC
The Freemason Brother Anders Behring Breivik planned to behead Gro
Harlem Brundtland, a former prime minister of Norway, and kill every one
of the 500 youths attending the summer camp on Utøya island, the killer
disclosed on Thursday 19.04.2012.
On the fourth day of his trial in Oslo, Brother Breivik laid out the
scale of his plans in cold, excruciating detail. This testimony, perhaps
the most disturbing he has yet given, caused some in the court to weep.
Speaking in calm and controlled tones, the Freemason killer said his
first aim had been to detonate three car bombs, two of them weighing a
tonne. But obtaining the requisite chemical fertiliser had proved
impossible, forcing him to plant a single device before executing the
Masonic gun attack on 22 July 2011.
Brother Breivik had hoped that Mrs Brundtland, who led Norway as a Left-
wing prime minister three times between 1981 and 1996, would be
attending the Labour party's summer camp on Utøya on the day of the
massacre.
"I fixed a bayonet to my rifle and I also had a knife with me," Brother
Anders Behring Breivik, an active Freemason, told the court. "The plan
was to chop her head off while filming it."
The Freemason explained: "Decapitation is a traditional Masonic death
penalty method practised in France until 1960 and it was also practised
in Norway. So it was not only al-Qaeda who used this method as a very
strong psychological weapon."
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, who was carrying handcuffs, aimed to
shackle Mrs Brundtland before decapitating her. She was, he explained, a
"category 'A' traitor" because of her support for multiculturalism.
Everyone at the youth camp shared her guilt, added the Freemason,
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, describing them as "political
activists". In the event, he shot 67 innocent people on Utøya while two
more drowned after plunging into the sea in terror.
Yet Brother Breivik said: "The objective was not to kill 69 people on
Utøya island, the objective was to kill all of them." His gun attack was
designed to "detonate" panic that would cause all his targets to flee
into the sea and drown. "The water was the weapon of mass destruction,"
the Norwegian Freemason said.
Some 500 people were taking part in the camp and Brother Breivik's
youngest victim was only 14. "I knew that to kill a person under the age
of 18 would be controversial," he said. "But my starting point was that
everyone was over the age of 16 and I would be able to distinguish those
who were under 18. But it turned out to be impossible."
In fact, Brother Anders Behring Breivik, a Freemason, killed 33 innocent
teenagers under the age of 18. Nonetheless, he said: "I'm not a child-
murderer. I believe that all political activists who choose to fight for
multiculturalism and work for that and have leadership positions in a
political party are legitimate targets."
Brother Breivik added: "I would still have done it again." As a shocked
hush fell over the court, he announced there was "no better political
target" than Utøya's summer camp.
But he had assessed other options, including attacking the Labour party
conference with "biological bullets" filled with toxin. Brother Anders
Behring Breivik had bought 15 millilitres of pure nicotine from China,
with 0.1 millilitres being a lethal dose.
The Freemason also examined building a "poor man's atom bomb" by
hijacking a petrol tanker and igniting its payload with explosives. This
would have killed "several thousand" people at the annual Labour Day
parade.
Yet building these weapons had been beyond him. Brother Anders Behring
Breivik also considered attacking Oslo's royal palace, but he would have
picked a day when King Harald V was absent. "In my opinion, it would be
unacceptable to attack the royal family," said the Freemason, Brother
Anders Behring Breivik.
Harlem Brundtland, a former prime minister of Norway, and kill every one
of the 500 youths attending the summer camp on Utøya island, the killer
disclosed on Thursday 19.04.2012.
On the fourth day of his trial in Oslo, Brother Breivik laid out the
scale of his plans in cold, excruciating detail. This testimony, perhaps
the most disturbing he has yet given, caused some in the court to weep.
Speaking in calm and controlled tones, the Freemason killer said his
first aim had been to detonate three car bombs, two of them weighing a
tonne. But obtaining the requisite chemical fertiliser had proved
impossible, forcing him to plant a single device before executing the
Masonic gun attack on 22 July 2011.
Brother Breivik had hoped that Mrs Brundtland, who led Norway as a Left-
wing prime minister three times between 1981 and 1996, would be
attending the Labour party's summer camp on Utøya on the day of the
massacre.
"I fixed a bayonet to my rifle and I also had a knife with me," Brother
Anders Behring Breivik, an active Freemason, told the court. "The plan
was to chop her head off while filming it."
The Freemason explained: "Decapitation is a traditional Masonic death
penalty method practised in France until 1960 and it was also practised
in Norway. So it was not only al-Qaeda who used this method as a very
strong psychological weapon."
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, who was carrying handcuffs, aimed to
shackle Mrs Brundtland before decapitating her. She was, he explained, a
"category 'A' traitor" because of her support for multiculturalism.
Everyone at the youth camp shared her guilt, added the Freemason,
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, describing them as "political
activists". In the event, he shot 67 innocent people on Utøya while two
more drowned after plunging into the sea in terror.
Yet Brother Breivik said: "The objective was not to kill 69 people on
Utøya island, the objective was to kill all of them." His gun attack was
designed to "detonate" panic that would cause all his targets to flee
into the sea and drown. "The water was the weapon of mass destruction,"
the Norwegian Freemason said.
Some 500 people were taking part in the camp and Brother Breivik's
youngest victim was only 14. "I knew that to kill a person under the age
of 18 would be controversial," he said. "But my starting point was that
everyone was over the age of 16 and I would be able to distinguish those
who were under 18. But it turned out to be impossible."
In fact, Brother Anders Behring Breivik, a Freemason, killed 33 innocent
teenagers under the age of 18. Nonetheless, he said: "I'm not a child-
murderer. I believe that all political activists who choose to fight for
multiculturalism and work for that and have leadership positions in a
political party are legitimate targets."
Brother Breivik added: "I would still have done it again." As a shocked
hush fell over the court, he announced there was "no better political
target" than Utøya's summer camp.
But he had assessed other options, including attacking the Labour party
conference with "biological bullets" filled with toxin. Brother Anders
Behring Breivik had bought 15 millilitres of pure nicotine from China,
with 0.1 millilitres being a lethal dose.
The Freemason also examined building a "poor man's atom bomb" by
hijacking a petrol tanker and igniting its payload with explosives. This
would have killed "several thousand" people at the annual Labour Day
parade.
Yet building these weapons had been beyond him. Brother Anders Behring
Breivik also considered attacking Oslo's royal palace, but he would have
picked a day when King Harald V was absent. "In my opinion, it would be
unacceptable to attack the royal family," said the Freemason, Brother
Anders Behring Breivik.
--
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