Forensic psychiatric statement -- Anders Behring Breivik (VIII)

Christian Skaug

pre­vious

5.11 Ele­venth con­ver­sa­tion with both experts on 22 Sep­tem­ber 2011

Like the last time, the experts meet the sub­ject in a large room at Ila pri­son and deten­tion cen­ter. The Nor­we­gian Cor­rec­tio­nal Ser­vices have approved that the visit take place wit­hout the use of a glass wall between the sub­ject and the experts. As in the first con­ver­sa­tion, three con­fe­rence table were placed between the experts and the sub­ject and two pri­son offi­cers were pre­sent during the con­ver­sa­tion. The sub­ject showed up in trans­por­ta­tion belts, with his right hand free.

The con­ver­sa­tion las­ted for nearly three hours.

It is agreed that the con­ver­sa­tion will be about the subject’s mem­ber­ship in the Maso­nic Lodge, furt­her details about the orga­niza­tion which the sub­ject deno­tes by the name of Knights Temp­lar, and thoughts about his future situa­tion. In addition the experts want to discuss infor­ma­tion from the child care ser­vices with the sub­ject, having obtai­ned this through police docu­ments. The sub­ject was wil­ling to do so.

The sub­ject blinks more than usual with both eyes during the intro­duc­tion to the con­ver­sa­tion. He is asked why. I just had a shower, he says, and I feel dehy­drated in the eyes. As in pre­vious con­ver­sa­tions, the sub­ject has a rat­her gla­ring look during conversation.

About his involve­ment in the Maso­nic Lodge, the sub­ject says that he was recom­men­ded to become a mem­ber there in 2002. The sub­ject says that he arrived at the 3rd degree, approved for furt­her pro­mo­tions. He said that he would be in the 6th degree if he still had been active in the organization.

The sub­ject says: The free­ma­sons have adop­ted many temple knight rituals from the 11th cen­tury. It was good to be a mem­ber to par­ti­ci­pate in the rituals and get networks. The sub­ject informs the experts that the Maso­nic order is an anti-Marxist order, only for men. Their prin­cip­les coin­cide with many of our prin­cip­les, he says. He also says: Knights Temp­lar have inspi­red the Maso­nic lodge. We do not have access to the library. They have archi­ves that we need, and the Masons are libra­ri­ans for us.

The sub­ject says that the Maso­nic lodge is apo­li­ti­cal, while the Knights Temp­lar is a mili­tary orga­niza­tion. The experts ask who the sub­ject now inclu­des when he says we. The ori­gi­nal twelve, says the sub­ject. The experts ask if it is true that the twelve have met and agreed on what kind of rela­tions they want with the Freemasonry.

No, this is my inter­pre­ta­tion of it, says the sub­ject. Both they and we are Zio­nist orga­niza­tions. Haven’t met more than three others in the Knights Temp­lar. The meeting was sec­tio­ned for security reasons.

The sub­ject gives furt­her details about the orga­niza­tion he refers to as Knights Temp­lar. I was told to attend one of two meetings, he says. The experts ask how the meeting was sum­mo­ned. It’s a secret, he says, so unfor­tu­nately, I can­not say any­thing about it. When asked how many people he was told that he was going to meet in Lon­don, he says I was told that they were eight, no I can­not quite remem­ber. When orda­i­ning one­self, one beco­mes Knight Chief Justice.

The experts ask if the meeting gave the sub­ject the right to define the organization’s furt­her goals and struc­ture. No, that right has been dis­tri­buted, he says, but in Nor­way I am Knight Chief Jus­tice. The sub­ject gets excited. The Knight Chief Jus­tice in each coun­try is sover­eign. It is a great advan­tage as far as inter­pre­ta­tion is con­cerned. The sub­ject is asked how he knows that he is the Knight Chief Jus­tice of Nor­way. It is deter­mined by estab­lis­hed rights, he says. And it depends on the ope­ra­tion. My right is surely estab­lis­hed now.

The experts ask the sub­ject to explain more fully how the orga­niza­tion Knights Temp­lar is built up.

We were three plus me at the inau­gu­ral meeting in Lon­don in 2002, he says. We were all ordai­ned there. The sub­ject says that six did not show up. There were two French, two Eng­lish, one from Ser­bia or Libe­ria, one from Sweden, one from the Uni­ted Sta­tes that did not come, one from the Net­her­lands, one from Nor­way, one from Gre­ece, one from Spain and one from Belgium.

The sub­ject says that it was ver­bally agreed at the meeting that the man­date of the orga­niza­tion was to be war crime tri­bu­nal jud­ges, jury and exe­cutio­ners. A per­son who car­ries out a specta­cu­lar ope­ra­tion, beco­mes a com­man­der I am the­re­fore Knight Chief Jus­tice now, after the ope­ra­tion on 22 July 2011.

The sub­ject explains that he saw the ordi­na­tion itself as tame. After the meeting, he got a docu­ment stack of 60 pages that he was to develop. The Pri­mary con­cept is indi­vi­dual cells, he says. So it was after I star­ted wri­ting that the terms were clear. The sub­ject explains that in prin­ciple, there mey be seve­ral Knight Chief Jus­tices in each coun­try. Each Knight Jus­tice responds to a Knight Jus­tice Mas­ter, he explains. Above all Knight Jus­tice Mas­ter is a Knight Jus­tice Grand Master.

The experts com­mente that it sounds like a ter­mi­no­logy and an orga­niza­tio­nal struc­ture simi­lar to the one used in the Free­ma­sonry. The Masons have copied us Temp­lars and our orga­niza­tion, he says. The nomen­cla­ture is simi­lar. The experts have a hard time under­stan­ding this, since the Free­ma­sonry has had its nomen­cla­ture and orga­niza­tion since long before 2002.

There are his­to­ri­cal expla­na­tions, says the subject.

The experts also won­der who cur­rently occupy the positions of Knight Jus­tice Mas­ter and Grand Mas­ter in the subject’s orga­niza­tion. There is no Mas­ter or Grand Mas­ter in Europe now, he says. It is because we are in phase I, the low-intensity civil war, now. When we get to phase II, the elections will be open.

The experts ask what kind of con­tact the sub­ject has had with the others to estab­lish con­sen­sus on the ter­mi­no­logy wit­hin the orga­niza­tion. There has been little or no con­tact with the others after 2002, he says. He smi­les and gigg­les. This ter­mi­no­logy is a sugge­stion from my side.

He adds: But a success­ful ope­ra­tion in one coun­try will estab­lish rights in anot­her, and now I have such rights in Nor­way and Europe. The experts ask if he thus has the right to define the con­tent and struc­ture of the orga­niza­tion. Yes, the sub­ject says. My inter­pre­ta­tion will be stressed, because now I have the power of defi­nition as a con­se­quence of the ope­ra­tion on 22 July 2011.

The sub­ject says that the orga­niza­tion Knights Temp­lar is both a mili­tary order and a mar­tyr orga­niza­tion, in addition to being a mili­tary court, judge, jury and exe­cutio­ner. Eve­ryone is wil­ling to fight until death, he says. The 50-60 pages of docu­ments I was given in 2002 con­tai­ned the most part alre­ady, I have only made the facade.

The experts ask who has defined and iden­ti­fied by their names the ones that the sub­ject refers to as A, B, C, and pos­sibly D trai­tors in Nor­way. It is defined by me, says the sub­ject. The names are put down by me.

The experts ask whether it is the case that the sub­ject alone can decide who shall live and die in Nor­way. This is the main prin­ciple, he says. We have deci­ded that we must act, and the right to do so is estab­lis­hed. I do not pick out, I iden­tify war cri­mi­nals in Nor­way for their actions. Jens Stol­ten­berg, Jonas Gahr Støre are obvious, he says, but it can be dif­fi­cult to iden­tify others.

The experts ask how it feels to have such a respon­s­i­bi­lity. It is a huge respon­s­i­bi­lity, the sub­ject says, in many ways oppressive.

The experts ask what will hap­pen if his iden­ti­fi­ca­tion of tar­gets is wrong. The sub­ject says: In Beslan, 100 child­ren were kil­led. Those who were behind it were condemned by other Isla­mists. But I have cho­sen to take that respon­s­i­bi­lity. Our orga­niza­tion iden­ti­fies A, B and C trai­tors because of indi­vi­dual war cri­mes against our people. It will be hard to err, but some tar­gets are more jus­ti­fied. Isla­mists focus on civi­li­ans, but we do not.

The sub­ject is asked how he thinks his actions on 22 July 2011 will be jud­ged by the Nor­we­gian people. I know that after “nine ele­ven”, 40% sup­ported the ope­ra­tion, he says. A low esti­mate would be that 15% sup­port my ope­ra­tion, but they dare not say it out loud.

The experts ask if he would be sur­prised if he finds out that his actions will be condemned by all parts of the Nor­we­gian society. I will be incre­di­bly sur­prised if I have not figu­red it out cor­rectly, he says, laug­hing. I still regard Utøya as a good tar­get. But it will take seve­ral years and gene­ra­tions to find out for sure. I will still be respon­s­ible for both tar­gets, but will be dis­ap­pointed by lack of support.

The experts ask what could make the sub­ject feel any guilt for the actions on 22 July 2011. The sub­ject laughs. I did ​​Nor­way a favour, he said. It is not pos­sible to regret having kil­led just targets.

The experts ask again if there any­thing could make him regret his actions later. Per­haps if I were to be so demo­nized by the sur­round­ings that I began to believe their lies, he says. If I were to be brainwashed.

The experts ask the sub­ject whether he has thought about what made him develop the qua­lities that enab­led him to per­form such an act wit­hout regret or feeling guilty. I was radi­ca­lized by mul­ti­cul­tura­lists and Islam in Nor­way, he says. He is puzz­led by the idea that any chan­ges may have taken place in him­self, or that his abi­lity to empat­hize with others may have changed.

The dif­fe­rence between mur­ders and exe­cutions is the legal aspect, he adds. What is savage is not neces­sa­rily wrong. During the ope­ra­tion, 68 poli­ti­cal acti­vists from the Labour Party were exe­cuted. The ques­tion of guilt is the­re­fore com­pletely hypothetical.

The experts ask again if he thinks that any­thing might have hap­pe­ned to him in recent years that makes him feel that guilt is irre­le­vant. My love for my people, my respon­s­i­bi­lity and my con­science are over­devel­o­ped in me, he says. This is the answer.

The expert say it may seem that the subject’s empathy with the situa­tion of others is impai­red. No, it is not true, the sub­ject says. My empathy level has been con­stant. It is love that condemned the trai­tors to death for war cri­mes and that makes me stand for everything.

The sub­ject asks for help to draw a graph on a paper in which he explains how empathy level and radi­ca­liza­tion relate to each other. The graph does not make sense, which after a while is also pointed out by the sub­ject him­self. He says instead: After the Second World War, I am uni­que, a pio­neer in the Euro­pean civil war. He laughs a little and smiles.

The experts ask why exactly he became uni­que. I can not look at eth­nic cle­an­sing, he says. My love, empathy and con­science are over­devel­o­ped. The sub­ject adds that the hatred towards Marx­ists, my back­ground and per­so­nal qua­lities have also con­tri­buted. And then there are the his­to­ri­cal events and per­so­nal expe­ri­en­ces, as when I lost 100,000 kroner.

As examp­les of his­to­ri­cal events the sub­ject men­tions: Tsar Nicholas II, Hit­ler and World War II.

The experts ask the sub­ject to name some of his own weak­nes­ses. I am too con­scien­tious, he says. And maybe a little too wimpy. He adds that he may not have been disci­plined enough.

The experts com­ment that these do not sound like real weak­nes­ses. No, I lack not­hing, I am a good alli­ance buil­der, I am inter­e­s­ting, have a good appea­rance and have no real short­comings, he says. After a while, he says that he pro­bably thinks some­one might see him as arro­gant and not so easy-going.

The experts ask for an expla­na­tion to this. I belong to the intel­lec­tual elite, he says, with qua­lities most people do not have. Then one is not so popu­lar.

The sub­ject adds on his own ini­tia­tive that, despite the fact that he will give him­self 6 points on a scale of appea­rance from 1 to 10, he knows he is unsuit­able as a figure­head.

The experts ask for an expla­na­tion. It appears that at some point, the sub­ject pos­ted a pic­ture of him­self on a site where others would rank his appea­rance by using the afo­re­men­tio­ned scale. I got 4.9, he says, and the­re­fore do not exactly qua­lify for the term beautiful.

The sub­ject sums up by say­ing that he has sacri­ficed eve­rything and donated ​​his assets worth five mil­lion to the struggle.

Asked to explain how he sees his own future, the sub­ject begins by say­ing that he is unsure as to how he is regar­ded by fel­low pri­so­ners. I will fight with the pen from pri­son, he says. I want to use cer­tain chann­els on the inter­net and twit­ter, and people will be inte­re­sted in my opinions.

The sub­ject is excited. The con­ser­va­tive league will be a revo­lu­tio­nary, con­ser­va­tive party, he says. We must await the right time win­dow for a coup. I want to build networks in prison.

The sub­ject thinks he will be in jail until the coup. It could hap­pen in 2020, in 20 years or at the latest in 2083, he says. There may be talk about the junior offi­cer in the mili­tary and an “Arian brot­her­hood” in prison.

The experts ask him to explain this furt­her. I will use my qua­lities as an orga­niza­tion buil­der, he says, but must live with my fear of being kil­led. The sub­ject says he does not intend to be vio­lent again, neit­her if he gets out of prison.

The sub­ject goes on to say: There is a 50% chance of a coup d’etat in France wit­hin 15 years. It may take lon­ger time in Nor­way, but there is a 10-20% chance of a rela­tively immi­nent coup and seizure of power here.

The sub­ject belie­ves that he will be let out of pri­son when it comes to the coup d’etat in Nor­way. He esti­ma­tes that he will then have a 2% chance to take part in the Guar­dian Coun­cil and a 0.5% chance of becoming the new regent in Nor­way. The experts ask the sub­ject to ela­bo­rate. I work now with the party pro­gram of the con­ser­va­ti­ves league, he says. It is likely that in 2020 there will be an exe­cution of the cur­rent Glücks­burg family, and one of us in the con­ser­va­tive guar­dian coun­cil will be the new regent.

It appears that the sub­ject has Norway’s cur­rent royal family in mind when he uses the term Glücks­burg family. He says: Yes, it is Harald & co. We decide to exe­cute the family, or anot­her sugge­stion might be to send them into exile. The sub­ject says it is likely that the Glücks­burg family must be exe­cuted, since they do not dis­sociate them­sel­ves from multiculturalism.

The sub­ject says he will take the name of Sigurd II the Crusa­der if he will be the new regent in Nor­way. He says: We will discuss what form of govern­ment we will go for. Get­ting a new king is likely.

The sub­ject adds: The new regent may be one from the Guar­dian Coun­cil, or the one who has the grea­test DNA simi­liarity to Harald Fai­r­hair or Harald Hard­råde. DNA samp­les must be taken for gen­etic ana­ly­sis of eve­ryone on the right side.

The experts ask how the sub­ject will carry out his duties as a new regent, if it will be him. He laughs and smi­les. I will take the name of Sigurd II the Crusa­der or Sigurd Mag­nus­son Jor­sal­far because he is my role model, he says. It’s a little unclear what func­tion I will have. If it will be an active role, I will be respon­s­ible for depor­ting 300,000 Mus­lims from Norway.

It appears that the sub­ject envi­sion the depor­ta­tion of Mus­lims, for example to North Africa and Tur­key. He says: We will invade the ports and har­bors to ensure depor­ta­tion ports. The ques­tion is what the U.S. will do. We believe it may trig­ger a nuclear war.

The experts ask the sub­ject to ela­bo­rate. Queen Isa­bella annexed areas of North Africa to get the Moors deported, this will be equi­va­lent, to deport all who have to be deported. There may be many dead, but we would pre­fer to use cruise ships with mili­tary escort.

The experts ask what, if any, will be the cri­te­ria for depor­ta­tion. Knights Temp­lar has an assi­mi­la­tion list, he says. If you com­ply with the points, you will not be deported. But 90% would pro­bably not approve of the claim rela­ting to con­ver­sion to Christianity.

The sub­ject says he is con­cerned that Rus­sia or the Uni­ted Sta­tes may inter­vene in Euro­pean affairs. The U.S. may go bank­rupt, he says, and per­haps be split in two, a Euro­pean and a multi-nationalist part. Some­one there may inter­vene and try to invade Europe. If we have access to nuclear weapons, bombs will rain.

The sub­ject adds: The Uni­ted Sta­tes will do eve­rything to avoid that the countries in Europe fall. NATO will take action, and natio­na­list sol­di­ers mobi­lize. The sub­ject belie­ves there is a real dan­ger that it could trig­ger a new, third world war.

The experts ask the sub­ject to esti­mate how likely this sce­na­rio is. The sub­ject starts to cal­cu­late per­cen­ta­ges of per­cen­ta­ges, and says after a while: If I say I will be the new regent and there will be a new world war, you will think I’m crazy. He then gives up cal­cu­la­ting per­cen­ta­ges for this seizure of power.

The sub­ject main­tains it is likely that there will be a new regent in Nor­way in 2020, and that he pos­sibly will be in the Guar­dian Coun­cil created when the royal family and Par­lia­ment are rem­oved. He main­tains that the new regent will be selected from the guar­dian coun­cil , or picked by DNA testing.

The experts finally ask the sub­ject to com­ment on infor­ma­tion they have obtai­ned through police docu­ments, regar­ding the subject’s care situa­tion when he was little. I’ve never been in respite homes or fos­ter homes, he says. He has not heard any­thing about the child wel­fare ser­vices assess­ing his care situation.

He knows that it was a legal process about the paren­tal respon­s­i­bi­lity for him. He belie­ves he may have been about two years at the time. XXXXXXX (the subject’s fat­her and step­mot­her, experts’ note) were wit­nes­ses in the case, he says. XXXXXXXXX

The sub­ject says he thinks it would have been bet­ter if the fat­her and step­mot­her had won the case, so that he could have stayed with them.

The sub­ject then starts a long argu­ment regar­ding pos­sible amend­ments to the laws regar­ding custody of child­ren. My mot­her is not intel­lec­tually capable, he says. She is average, and against Isla­miza­tion. But women do not under­stand notions of honour, and 90% are emo­tio­nally unstable. That’s why we sup­port an amend­ment to the law, so that the fat­her auto­ma­ti­cally gets custody, he says. The one gover­ning the crib aso governs the world. This will reduce the divorce rate.

The experts ask the sub­ject to explain furt­her. I despise Marx­ism for my own parents’ divorce and for the matri­ar­chy. The­re­fore, the role of women shall be in the home. The sub­ject says he thinks that women may be encoura­ged to pur­sue a bachelor’s degree, but not­hing more. They will not get a divorce and the fat­her shall have custody.

The sub­ject explains furt­her that he will create a Nor­way as it was in the fif­ties. The fami­lies will stay in reser­vated areas. The divorce rate is to be redu­ced, the nuclear family upgra­ded, and the moral vir­tues to be reestablished.

The sub­ject says that 95% will stay in the reser­ves. This will pre­serve Nor­we­gian cul­ture. Libe­ral zones will be created in three cities, where mari­juana can be sold and pro­sti­tu­tion may take place. There may be many who will stay in the libe­ral zones during their youth.

Oslo will be a libe­ral zone if it goes through, he says. The reser­ves will be in the out­skirts, where people will live when they have child­ren. The sub­ject says he plans to write a new book, “Solu­tions for the future”, where eve­rything will be furt­her descri­bed. That will be book num­ber two or three, he says.

The sub­ject says that in the new book, he will explain the in vitro model, which he con­si­ders an impor­tant poli­ti­cal tool for the future. We must reach 2% or pre­fe­rably 3% birth rate, he says. Mass facto­ries for births will be nee­ded, using sur­ro­gate mot­hers from the third world.

The Nor­we­gian indi­genous popu­la­ton with the hig­hest IQ and a Nor­dic look will be selected as donors. The sub­ject says he may plan to become a donor him­self. Maybe 5 child­ren through this model, he says, but I would pro­bably choose a donor with a bet­ter look.

The experts ask how the sub­ject envi­sa­ges pro­vi­ding eggs for this pro­duc­tion. We need 15,000 births a year, he says. 50% of Nor­we­gian women will donate eggs volun­ta­rily, the rest must be obtai­ned by force. Board­ing schools will be created for the child­ren after they are born.

The sub­ject pau­ses a while to think.

50% is per­haps too high an esti­mate, he says. But no more than 1,000 women are nee­ded to create 15,000 child­ren, since each woman can make twelve to fifteen eggs a year. They can be obtai­ned with eco­no­mic com­pen­sa­tion or by threats.

The sub­ject says he sees seve­ral advan­ta­ges to this sys­tem. It will obviously improve our eth­nic Nor­we­gian gen­etic “pool” he says. Insa­nity, can­cer and arthri­tis are era­di­cated. We will DNA test and take blood samp­les of the women.

The experts ask whether the sub­ject envi­sa­ges that the sys­tem will be intro­du­ced if he will be the new regent in Nor­way. We will improve and save the coun­try from eth­nic cle­an­sing on all levels, he says. Poli­tics is time con­su­ming, and improve­ments will be devel­o­ped and be gradual.

The experts finish the conversation.

Pre­sent sta­tus by both experts on 22 Sep­tem­ber 2011

The sub­ject is awake, in clear con­scious­ness, and aware of time and place and situa­tion. Intel­li­gence cli­ni­cally assessed to be in the nor­mal range. The sub­ject uses nume­ri­cal values ​​and per­cen­ta­ges to a grea­ter extent than is com­mon in regu­lar speech. He uses a tech­ni­cal, unemo­tio­nal and not very dyna­mic lan­guage in the conversation.

He appears emo­tio­nally shal­low, with com­p­lete emo­tio­nal dis­tance to his own situa­tion and to the experts. He is polite, and coope­ra­tes to the best of his abi­lity. He laughs and smi­les quite often, when related to issues con­cer­ning his own indi­vi­dual sig­ni­fi­cance and/or his actions.

The sub­ject has a light gla­ring look and blinks a lot. He appears with a somewhat redu­ced facial expres­sion, and a somewhat rigid body lan­guage as he moves very little in the chair during the hours the con­ver­sa­tion lasts.

The sub­ject is unable to take the vic­tims’ or the community’s per­s­pec­tive in rela­tion to the cri­mi­nal acts. He main­tains that it was fair that the vic­tims were kil­led, he does not regret and feels no guilt.He belie­ves that the vic­tims died as a con­se­quence of his love for the Nor­we­gian people. The sub­ject appears with a mar­ked emo­tio­nal flatte­ning and severe empathy failure.

The sub­ject uses unusual terms, e.g. low-intensity civil war, mili­tary order, mili­tary tri­bu­nal, exe­cutio­ner, and ope­ra­tion. The ter­mi­no­logy used is entirely lin­ked to the subject’s notion that there is a civil war going on in the coun­try, and is con­side­red as expres­sions of under­ly­ing, para­noid delusions.

Obser­van­den uses unusual terms such as estab­lis­hed rights, sover­eign, power of defi­nition, respon­s­i­bi­lity, love of the (my) people, uni­que, pio­neer and new regent related to descrip­tions of his own position. The ter­mi­no­logy used is con­side­red as an expres­sion of under­ly­ing, gran­diose delusions.

The sub­ject pre­sents homemade words like Knight Chief Justice,

Knight Com­man­der Chief Jus­tice, Chief Jus­tice Knight Mas­ter, and Chief Jus­tice Grand Mas­ter. The terms are con­side­red to be neologisms.

The sub­ject belie­ves that he by estab­lis­hed right is the ideo­lo­gical lea­der of the orga­niza­tion Knights Temp­lar, which has a man­date to be both a mili­tary order, mar­tyr orga­niza­tion, mili­tary tri­bu­nal, judge, jury and exe­cutio­ner. He belie­ves he has the respon­s­i­bi­lity of deci­ding who shall live and die in Nor­way. The respon­s­i­bi­lity is per­ce­i­ved as real, but bur­dens­ome. The phe­n­omena are con­side­red as gran­diose delusions.

He belie­ves that 15% of the popu­la­tion sup­ports the cri­mi­nal actions.He belie­ves that his love is over-developed. He thinks he is a pio­neer in a Euro­pean civil war. He com­pa­res his situa­tion to his­to­ric war heroes such as Tsar Nicholas and Queen Isabella.The phe­n­omena are con­side­red gran­diose delusions.

The sub­ject belie­ves it is likely that he may become the new regent in Nor­way, named Sigurd II the Crusa­der, following an immi­nent coup and seizure of power. He belie­ves he has given five mil­lion kro­ner to the struggle. He thinks he may one day be respon­s­ible for the depor­ta­tion of seve­ral hundred thou­sand Mus­lims to ports in North Africa. The phe­n­omena are con­side­red gran­diose delusions.

The sub­ject belie­ves that eth­nic cle­an­sing is going on in Nor­way, and that he lives with the fear of being kil­led. He belie­ves that a nuclear third world war may be trigge­red as a result of the events he is a part of. He belie­ves there is a civil war going on in the coun­try. The sub­ject is wor­king on sug­ge­sted solu­tions that will improve our eth­nic Nor­we­gian gen­etic pool, era­di­cate dise­ase, and reduce the divorce rate.He envi­sions reser­ves, DNA tes­ting, and facto­ries for mass births. The ideas con­side­red as part of a bizarre, para­noid delu­sio­nal system.

Audi­tory hal­lu­ci­na­tions and pos­sible influ­ence phe­n­omena can­not be con­fir­med, since the sub­ject main­tains that his forms of com­mu­ni­ca­tion with like-minded per­sons are secret.

The sub­ject appears to have an unclear iden­tity feeling, as he switches between descri­bing him­self in the sin­gu­lar and plural.

In the con­ver­sa­tion, the sub­ject appears with com­pre­hen­sive ideas about the kil­ling of named indi­vi­duals on a list, such as the Royal Family, the Prime Minis­ter and For­eign Minis­ter. The ideas are con­side­red as exten­sive, homici­dal thoughts.

The experts have occa­sio­nally had dif­fi­culty in following the sub­ject. In parts of the con­ver­sa­tion, he is exhi­bi­ting a mode­rate associa­tion dis­or­der and for­mal thought dis­or­der in the form of perse­ve­ra­tion. There is no lat­ency or thought block during the conversation.

The sub­ject con­si­ders his own pri­vate and per­so­nal expe­ri­en­ces of param­ount impor­tance to social issues and deci­sions. As an example of this, one men­tions the subject’s under­stan­ding of how the court case regar­ding the care take­over when he was small jus­ti­fies the need for intro­duc­tion of patri­ar­chy and rest­ric­tions on women’s involve­ment out­side the home.

The sub­ject appears wit­hout depres­sive thoughts in the form of guilt, shame, hope­lessness, or thoughts about his own death by suicide. He denies expe­ri­en­cing sad­ness, joy­lessness, redu­ced ini­tia­tive or lack of ini­tia­tive. There is thus no evi­dence of a depressed mood.

The sub­ject does not exhi­bit increased psycho­mo­to­ri­cal tempo, or per­ce­i­ved high mood. The subject’s speech is cohe­rent and with nor­mal syn­tax. He has no mind or voice strain. He is “affect stable”. There is no evi­dence of lack of impulse con­trol, neit­her ver­bally nor phy­si­cally. There is thus no evi­dence of a high mood.

The sub­ject appears wit­hout cli­ni­cal sus­pi­cion of intoxication.The sub­ject denies having suici­dal thoughts or plans.

5.12 Twelfth con­ver­sa­tion with both experts on 2 Novem­ber 2011

The experts meet the sub­ject in one of the visi­tors’ rooms in Ila pri­son, Dept. G, where the sub­ject was locked inside a small room with a glass wall.

The con­ver­sa­tion las­ted for about two hours.

The con­ver­sa­tion took place because the sub­ject had annouced via his lawyer that he did not want to con­tri­bute to car­ry­ing out the MRI, as reque­sted by the experts. The experts respec­ted this, but wan­ted to hear the subject’s rea­sons for refusing.In addition, the experts wan­ted a new, updated sta­tus. The con­ver­sa­tion was announced.

The sub­ject appears agre­ea­ble and smi­ling. As during pre­vious con­ver­sa­tions, he appears with somewhat sta­ring eyes. He begins the con­ver­sa­tion him­self by say­ing he wonde­red whether the experts came to get more details, or whether they had for­got­ten somet­hing. The experts say no.

The sub­ject is asked how he is doing in pri­son. He says: It was a tran­sition from an active to a pas­sive life. But now the com­bat morale is up at 35% again, and I guess that 50% is the hig­hest pos­sible value in prison.

The experts ask if this means that the sub­ject has felt depressed or sad. He rejects this and explains: The scale applies to morale, not to sad feelings. I haven’t had that.

He also says that it has hel­ped him to have access to com­pu­ter games in his cell. He says that first he asked for a spec­i­fic game, “Heroes of Might and Magic”, but this was rejected.He thinks this is because the game had a pic­ture of a knight on the cover. The sub­ject says he is now enga­ged in a game in which he builds up the infra­struc­ture of a city. In addition, he has been given access to books about other countries that he finds inter­e­s­ting.

The experts ask the sub­ject why he was not wil­ling to take the MRI. It is an insult, the sub­ject says, adding: It is insi­nua­ting for an ideo­lo­gical prisoner.It is like say­ing that all Isla­mists are brain damaged. I under­stand that it would be inter­e­s­ting, but no, this is an ideo­lo­gical mat­ter, con­si­de­ring the Labour Party’s approach after the Second World War.

The experts ask whether the sub­ject was afraid of cer­tain things associa­ted with an MRI. At first, the sub­jects says no, but then adds it can not be ruled out that some­one ana­ly­zing the ima­ges might say that one can not con­clude, for example.

The sub­ject then says that he does not want the experts to take rejec­tion per­so­nally, and adds: Maybe some­one has given you a mes­sage. I think it is the govern­ment agency that sent you that has said this is to be done. I do not think you have taken this initiative.

The sub­ject is asked to ela­bo­rate on who he thinks instructs the experts.You are nomi­nated, I think. Those who asked you pro­bably have opi­nions on this. Osama Bin Laden would never have been asked to do the MR. Nel­son Man­dela was a cell lea­der and ter­ro­rist. Eve­ryone in the same situa­tion as me would have been offended.

The sub­ject con­ti­nues: There is no pre­ce­dent for doing an MRI of ideo­lo­gical pri­so­ners. You’re obviously not used to wor­king with the ideo­lo­gical pri­so­ners. You legi­ti­mize the met­hods that Labor used after World War II. I wrote about this in the com­pen­dium. It is a fami­liar tac­tic to say that ideo­lo­gical pri­so­ners are insane.

The experts ask the sub­ject to com­ment on a part of his com­pen­dium, which descri­bes how mem­bers of Knights Temp­lar will rece­ive their awards and deco­ra­tions. The sub­ject smi­les for a long time. These are ideas from the U.S. armed for­ces, he says. It was not just my deci­sion, but I was involved in desig­ning the system.

The experts ask what the sub­ject has thought out, and who has been respon­s­ible for the rest. I will not spec­i­fi­cally say so, the sub­ject says. But I have played a major role in the design. The sub­ject says: We are not so strong that we trade our own facto­ries yet. The­re­fore, we have tem­po­ra­rily adop­ted other people’s honors. We are a mili­tary order, and it is essen­tial to define mili­tary achieve­ments. It is an incen­tive for war­riors.The experts com­men­ted that when read­ing in his com­pen­dium about this, it seems as if eve­rything is the sub­ject’ style, and his own words. The sub­jects smi­les and his face slightly red­dens. I take that as a huge com­pli­ment, he says.

The experts say: When read­ing the com­pen­dium, it almost seems that the Knights Temp­lar is just you. The sub­ject answers: It’s inter­e­s­ting, but it is not just me, unfor­tu­nately, it is a mili­tary order.

The sub­ject then goes directly on to talk about Knights Templar’s inau­gu­ral meeting in Lon­don in 2002. His story coin­ci­des with what he pre­viously told the experts on the same topic, and large parts of his state­ments are the­re­fore not reported.

I was in shock after having been in Libe­ria, the sub­ject says, and I could not think properly. If you knew what I knew. Will not reveal it to others. There are others who have com­mit­ted cri­mes and who con­tri­buted to the operation.

The experts return to the compendium’s descrip­tions of honors and awards. The com­pen­dium con­tains a pic­ture of the sub­ject in uni­form, with dif­fe­rent awards. The sub­ject is asked to assess how he thinks others will con­si­der in the picture.

So you liked it! the sub­ject says to the male expert. The male expert says that he refrains from assess­ing the subject’s com­pen­dium.

Others may see somet­hing provo­ca­tive, says the sub­ject. All the Marx­ists’ Fascist lights will flash. They will think: He is proud of the actions, rat­her than regret­ting them. They will under­stand that each award sym­bo­lizes the dead, which I have kil­led, and be offended.

The experts com­ment that anot­her pos­si­bi­lity is that the ones who see the image would think that the sub­ject looks like he’s dressed up. The sub­ject is entirely inca­pable of under­stan­ding this.Per­so­nally, I am very proud of each award, he says. It was a very com­pli­cated ope­ra­tion and the awards sym­bo­lize eve­rything I’ve done.

The experts com­ment that the pic­ture was taken before the sub­ject had per­for­med the cri­mi­nal acts. I knew what ope­ra­tion I was going to per­form, but on the pic­ture I have two or three awards I do not deserve, he says. It is the “woun­ded in battle” medal in sil­ver or bronze, and the “dead in battle cross” in gold.

The sub­ject adds: The order is being estab­lis­hed over the next 10 to 20 years, being the first steps towards a sop­hi­s­ti­cated resi­stance move­ment. It is a pro­blem that if you die figh­ting in Phase I, you will pro­bably fight and die alone and not have some­one who can rece­ive the medal and arrange with the tombstone. Isla­mists have good arran­ge­ments. We want to build somet­hing similar.

The experts ask the sub­ject to com­ment on the parts he has inclu­ded on far­ming in his com­pen­dium. I inclu­ded it because I spent so much time try­ing to develop a “cover”, says the sub­ject. It is essen­tial, because you must have access to a cot­tage or farm, and I do not expect that far­mers need to be instructed, but urban people. He con­ti­nues: The com­pen­dium will pre­pare the indi­vi­dual for the jour­ney to become a perfect knight.

The experts ask the sub­ject if he could explain how he con­si­ders mar­tyr­dom. It is ideal, yes, he says. We try to glo­rify death.

The experts ask why the sub­ject nevert­he­less deci­ded to sur­ren­der alive after the cri­mi­nal acts. When you manage to reach all the goals of an ope­ra­tion, you may do so. It is not expan­sio­nism, we will gain con­trol over Europe. By sur­vi­ving, we have con­trol after­wards and avoid that the regime can con­struct cover ope­ra­tions to explain away the incident.

The experts ask the sub­ject to ela­bo­rate. The regime would be the sup­plier og con­ditions, he says. They could have said that I was crazy and had esca­ped from Dike­mark men­tal hos­pi­tat. Or said it was an Isla­mist operation.

The sub­ject says that when he was Utøya, he actually had deci­ded to con­ti­nue until he died. I was still look­ing for the prime tar­get, which was Gro, the AUF chair­man and the other board mem­bers. But I found no more, he says, and had no more ammunition.I met Delta when I was on my way to the advan­ced ammu­nition base to put on the armor. It was a very trau­ma­tic expe­ri­ence and I was in shock.

The sub­ject says he had expec­ted to die, first by the govern­ment buil­ding and later at Utøya. Was not pre­pared to sur­vive, he says.I was sur­prised and con­fu­sed and did not know if I wan­ted to sur­vive. Thought: Do I have an obli­ga­tion to fight on, or have I done the job now?

The sub­ject also says: I made ​​seve­ral errors of mili­tary stra­tegy. Could not neut­ra­lise the ferry staff. And I thought that capi­tu­la­tion would be dif­fi­cult, so I might as well con­ti­nue. And then I knew that in the case of XXXXX, the media covered up the truth, they are afraid to increase the recruit­ment. So I knew I had to cross a cer­tain thre­s­hold to exceed the censorship-wall of the inter­na­tio­nal media.

The sub­ject con­ti­nues: A large Euro­pean ope­ra­tion was nee­ded, and it was the Knights Temp­lar Europe who acted on 22 July 2011, not Norway.

On his own ini­tia­tive, the sub­ject adds that to achieve the same, he has plan­ned to deto­nate a “poor man’s A-bomb” next to 40,000 Marx­ists, for example in the Ame­lie proces­sion or the 1st of May prices­sion. It would have cau­sed more deaths. But I thought it was too much. He con­ti­nues: We wore silk glo­ves here. Labor deser­ves a war­ning. If I had hit the 1st of May proces­sion, the whole elite would have died.

About his thoughts on what awaits him during the trial against him, the sub­ject says: It was deci­ded in advance that it is accep­table to give a speech at the trial. They are found in the com­pen­dium. Search in part Il - “Trial speech”. It is a gene­ric speech. I do not expect to get fair treat­ment, he says. Neit­her of you. You do whate­ver is expec­ted from you, cau­sing an ugly cha­rac­ter assassination.

The experts ask if the sub­ject belie­ves that the experts make an inde­pen­dent assess­ment of him. No, he says. You would have faced resi­stance, your care­ers would be over, for you are depen­dent and have direct inte­rests in the cur­rent regime. D trai­tors, nomen­cla­ture, you are trap­ped and can not say what you really think. So it would have been bet­ter with a psychia­trist from Japan or South Korea.

The sub­ject thinks that the experts will fit their con­clu­sion to what is poli­ti­cally cor­rect. It would be irra­tio­nal of you to become mar­tyrs. A limi­ted fram­ework binds you, and you would meet resustance if you gave a modi­fied per­so­nal cha­rac­te­riza­tion. For I think that yoy find me sane.

The sub­ject says: What if you had said: He is indeed a hero! You would become mar­tyrs. No one in the sys­tem would dare to sym­pat­hize with you, and you would be left alone. There is no rea­son to believe that you will report the truth here.

The experts then brie­fly inform the sub­ject about the work ahead in the case and the con­ver­sa­tion ended.

Pre­sent sta­tus by both experts on 2 Novem­ber 2011

The sub­ject is awake, in clear con­scious­ness, and aware of time and place and situa­tion. Intel­li­gence cli­ni­cally assessed to be in the nor­mal range. The sub­ject uses nume­ri­cal values ​​and per­cen­ta­ges to a grea­ter extent than is com­mon in regu­lar speech. He uses a tech­ni­cal, unemo­tio­nal and not very dyna­mic lan­guage in the conversation.

He appears emo­tio­nally shal­low, with com­p­lete emo­tio­nal dis­tance to his own situa­tion and to the experts. He is polite and coope­ra­tes to the best of his abi­lity. He laughs and smi­les quite often, when related to issues con­cer­ning his own indi­vi­dual sig­ni­fi­cance and/or his actions.

The sub­ject has a light gla­ring look and blinks a lot. He appears with a somewhat redu­ced facial expres­sion and a somewhat rigid body lan­guage, as he moves very little in the chair during the hours of conversation.

The sub­ject is unable to take the com­mu­nity per­s­pec­tive of how he will be con­side­red by the out­side world.He main­tains that he is proud of the cri­mi­nal actions. The sub­ject appears with an emo­tio­nal flatte­ning and severe empathy failure.

The sub­ject uses unusual terms, exemp­li­fied by mili­tary order, mili­tary achieve­ments, war­riors, awards, resi­stance move­ment, “cover” ope­ra­tion, cover-up ope­ra­tion, advan­ced ammu­nition base, mili­tary stra­te­gic mis­ta­kes, and capi­tu­la­tion. The ter­mi­no­logy used is entirely lin­ked to the subject’s notion that there is a civil war going on in the coun­try and is con­side­red as expres­sions of under­ly­ing, para­noid delusions.

The sub­ject uses words like ideo­lo­gical pri­so­ner, “trial speech”, and perfect knight to describe his own position. The ter­mi­no­logy used is con­side­red as an expres­sion of under­ly­ing, gran­diose delusions.

As pre­viously, the sub­ject pre­sents ideas about his own supre­macy as regards his own abi­lities, his writ­ten work and its supreme impor­tance in what he per­ce­i­ves as an ongo­ing civil war in Nor­way. He com­pa­res his own per­son with oppo­sition lea­ders such as Osama Bin Lad­der and Nel­son Man­dela and belie­ves that he represe­ned the Euro­pean resi­stance move­ment when car­ry­ing out the cri­mi­nal actions on 22 July 2011. The ideas are con­side­red to be gran­diose delu­sions of psycho­tic quality.

The sub­ject thinks it is likely that the experts and the cur­rent regime in Nor­way will deli­be­rately mani­pu­late and pre­sent him errone­ously in the upcoming trial against him. The ideas are con­side­red as para­noid delusions.

Audi­tory hal­lu­ci­na­tions and pos­sible influ­ence phe­n­omena can­not be con­fir­med, since the sub­ject main­tains that his forms of com­mu­ni­ca­tion with like-minded per­sons are secret.

The sub­ject appears to have an unclear iden­tity feeling, as he switches between descri­bing him­self in the sin­gu­lar and plural.

The sub­ject says he has had thoughts about set­ting off a bomb in the 1st of May proces­sion or a poli­ti­cal demon­stra­tion in Nor­way, and by doing this to kill the power elite and up to 40,000 people. The ideas are con­side­red as exten­sive, homici­dal thoughts.

The experts have some­ti­mes had dif­fi­culty in following the sub­ject. In parts of the con­ver­sa­tion, he is exhi­bi­ting a mode­rate associa­tion dis­or­der and for­mal thought dis­or­der in the form of perse­ve­ra­tion. There is no lat­ency or thought block during the conversation.

The sub­ject appears wit­hout depres­sive thoughts in the form of guilt, shame, hope­lessness, or thoughts about his own death by suicide. He denies expe­ri­en­cing sad­ness, joy­lessness, redu­ced ini­tia­tive or lack of ini­tia­tive. There is thus no evi­dence of a depressed mood.

The sub­ject does not exhi­bit increased psycho­mo­to­ri­cal tempo or per­ce­i­ved high mood. The subject’s speech is cohe­rent and with nor­mal syn­tax. He has no mind or voice strain. He is “affect stable”. There is no evi­dence of lack of impulse con­trol, neit­her ver­bally nor phy­si­cally. There is thus no evi­dence of a high mood.

The sub­ject appears wit­hout cli­ni­cal sus­pi­cion of intoxication.The sub­ject denies having suici­dal thoughts or plans.

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