The controversial naming of a new Thor Steinar clothing store spurred outrage in Germany and Norway.
“He lives in his own delusional universe,” a prosecutor said, “and his thoughts and acts are governed by this universe.”
Breivik described himself as a “resistance” fighter while appearing in a courtroom packed with 500 people.
Anders Behring Brievik insists on wearing a red Lacoste sweater on trips outside of prison, and the French label isn’t happy.
Anders Breivik, the man who has taken responsibility for the July 22 bombing and shootings in Oslo, Norway, was condemned by Peder Jensen, 36, a right-wing blogger who believes Islamic fundamentalism is taking over Europe.
Anders Behring Breivik will likely spend the rest of his life in prison. Inside he’ll be treated with respect and humanity—two things he denied each of his victims.
Modern literature teems with proverbial sayings about friendship: a friend is a mirror into one’s own soul, they’ll stick by you through thick and thin. But what is there to say when your friend grows up to murder at least 76 people?
Conservative commentator Glenn Beck has compared the Norwegian summer camp on Utoya, site of the massacre where many of the 76 victims tragically died, to the Hitler Youth of Nazi Germany.
As Norway grieves, the media pieces together a troubling portrait of the 32-year-old gunman.
