Maybe he'd like to be in an American prison on death row, or some prison in a third-world country. He was given the maximum number of years in prison, 21, when sentenced in Norway, which is very forward-thinking in many respects but was not really prepared for the crimes committed in this case, in my opinion. Now he's complaining about cold coffee and not enough butter for his bread in a 26-page whinge against the system. This is a man who quite deliberately shot and killed 77 people, many of them teenagers. Oh, just cry me a river.
Norwegian killer Breivik complains of his 'inhumane' conditions
Born, like other comic book characters, out of an otherwise trivial but life-changing animal bite, the Rabid Librarian seeks out strange, useless facts, raves about real and perceived injustices, and seeks to meet her greatest challenge of all--her own life.
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Showing posts with label Norway. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Norway. Show all posts
Friday, November 09, 2012
Monday, July 25, 2011
Let me just say, by the way
that I'd like to offer my deepest condolences to the victims and families of the horrible mass murder in Norway.
Norway survivor: 'I heard people begging for their lives': Norwegian arrested in killings of 92 people; 85 of which were slain on island, police say
Norway suspect Anders Behring Breivik 'admits attacks'
Norway survivor: 'I heard people begging for their lives': Norwegian arrested in killings of 92 people; 85 of which were slain on island, police say
Norway suspect Anders Behring Breivik 'admits attacks'
Saturday, April 26, 2008
Aha! Perhaps it was the butler
Vikings acquitted in 100-year-old murder mystery
In all seriousness, the article states that the younger woman was not a maid killed ritually to be the companion for a queen in the afterlife as previously thought. Instead, she was a woman of high rank herself, having even used a metal toothpick, a rare luxury. The older woman, long supposed to be the grandmother of the first king of Norway, died of cancer, something that could be determined from her bones. She also had a syndrome that caused hair growth and a thickening of the body due to a hormonal imbalance. The young woman had a broken clavicle that had been healing, but there is no evidence that she was killed.
In all seriousness, the article states that the younger woman was not a maid killed ritually to be the companion for a queen in the afterlife as previously thought. Instead, she was a woman of high rank herself, having even used a metal toothpick, a rare luxury. The older woman, long supposed to be the grandmother of the first king of Norway, died of cancer, something that could be determined from her bones. She also had a syndrome that caused hair growth and a thickening of the body due to a hormonal imbalance. The young woman had a broken clavicle that had been healing, but there is no evidence that she was killed.
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