http://www.time.com/time/world/article/ ... 95,00.html
Discuss.
What could possibly make this guy think that killing children and setting off bombs (i.e. becoming a terrorist himself) was an effective way to get others on his side, when--as I understand it--one of his goals was to keep Muslims out of the country, presumably because he's afraid that they're terrorists?
Maybe this guy just wasn't playing with a full deck (although his interview with himself seems to indicate he's quite cogent), but it's still disturbing to see what fear and racism/nationalism can do to people, and how people of any religion, culture, etc can come to believe that violence against innocent people is an acceptable route to achieve their goals.
I also find the argument that Norway needs to somehow sacrifice freedom to prevent something like this from happening again very disturbing. Is that really the proper response to a one-time event like this--especially when that's exactly what this guy wanted to see happen? Violence can never be eradicated completely, and as I understand it Norway still has a pretty darn good track record.
The other highly disturbing thing for me is that he's associating the "Vienna school of thought" (which a quick Google search equates with the Austrian school of economics) with nationalism and anti-multiculturalism, which it has absolutely nothing to do with.
The thinkers associated with that school of thought were both anti-Marxist and anti-Fascist/nationalist for the reason that both were violent, collectivist movements which advocated central-planning of society and the economy. And, in practice, they were not so different from one another.How the heck did being anti-immigration ever get lumped in with being pro-market, anyway? Those two views are almost diametrically opposed to one another!

