Женское Кафе

A Norwegian Tragedy. Anders Behring Breivik and the Massacre on Utoya

On 22 July 2011 a young man named Anders Behring Breivik carried out one of the most vicious terrorist acts in post-war Europe. In a carefully orchestrated sequence of actions he bombed government buildings in Oslo, resulting in eight deaths, then carried out a mass shooting at a camp of the Workers’ Youth League of the Labour Party on the island of Utoya, where he murdered sixty-nine people, mostly teenagers. How could Anders Behring Breivik – a middle-class boy from the West End of Oslo – end up as one of the most violent terrorists in post-war Europe? Where did his hatred come from? In A Norwegian Tragedy, Aage Borchgrevink attempts to provide an answer. Taking us with him to the multiethnic and class-divided city where Breivik grew up, he follows the perpetrator of the attacks into an unfamiliar online world of violent computer games and anti-Islamic hatred, and demonstrates the connection between Breivik’s childhood and the darkest pages of his 1500-page manifesto. This is the definitive story of 22 July 2011: a Norwegian tragedy.

Я бы охотно провел свою жизнь в путешествиях, будь у меня еще одна жизнь, чтобы провести ее дома.

Женщина смотрит, как другая женщина накладывает еду своему мужу, и спрашивает: — А чего это ты так по—походному, все в одну миску, шматками? — Так он же у меня художник, если красиво разложить, то эта сволочь сразу сядет натюрморт рисовать.