I've gone thru the threads here and seen a lot of questions asked, I figured on thread pertaining to the reasoning and mindset was better than a half dozen replies.
Why a youth camp? Two fold-
First was to stop further recruitment into the social labour party movement, many of the camp attendees were up and coming socialists. This wasn't a random youth camp, it was the Social Labour parties youth camp. -
http://www.channel4.com/news/norways-lost-leaders
Second the ' modern day mother' of that party was speaking at the camp that day. Brundtland departed the camp shortly before he arrived.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worl...in-target.html
I don't know who would read all 1500+ pages of the 'manifesto' but skimming the bullet points from pages 38-60 shows he had a excellent understanding of the revisionist history being taught in the west (US and Europe) and threat posed by radical islam.
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&p...hl=en_US&pli=1
I'm not going to waste my time reading this thing but it's quite easy to extrapolate he viewed those who were allowing the muslimazation (or however he termed) of Norway (and the west) were just as guilty are as the jihadists themselves. I haven't even looked to see if there is a summary towards the bottom.
He also shows a huge hatred of socialism and marxism and it's threat to freedom and liberty.
Aside from the sheer number of people he killed, it's staggering the number of 'priority' targets he killed. Aside from Brundtland, he seems to have gotten all of the rest he had targeted.
Interestingly enough, the first page
(of the manifesto) is the Cross of St James.
(The Cross of St. James is a big thing on the forum this was posted, and can be seen in my avatar pic here. Its also the basis for my next tattoo. St. James is the Patron St. of Spain, and is known as the "Matimoros" (sp) or "moor-slayer," literally meaning the Slayer of Muslims. I've been thinking about posting a thread about it here as I think yall would enjoyy learning about it. The Cross on the manifesto looks slightly different than mine, however they're both crosses of St. James.)