Anders Breivik's Own Words

The guy is “not” Christian. If you do not have a personal relationship with Jesus you are not a Christian. Breivik instead sees Christanity as political or social tool.

So no, you don’t need to have a personal relationship with God or Jesus to fight for our
Christian cultural heritage. It is enough that you are a Christian-agnostic or a Christianatheist
(an atheist who wants to preserve at least the basics of the European Christian
cultural legacy (Christian holidays, Christmas and Easter)).
The PCCTS, Knights Templar is therefore not a religious organisation but rather a
Christian “culturalist” military order.”

Q: Why did you choose an allegiance to a group with Christian values and pan-
European goals instead of a purely national/regional group?

A: Many have asked this question. My choice has nothing to do with the fact that I am
not proud of my own traditions and heritage. My choice was based purely pragmatism.
All Europeans are in this boat together so we must choose a more moderate platform
that can appeal to a great number of Europeans – preferably up to 50% (realistically up
to 35%). Choosing a local/national group would be counterproductive as all the groups I
am familiar with are Odinist orientated and not Christian identity groups. It is essential
that we choose a banner that has the potential to appeal towards central and southern
Europeans as well.

“As for the Church and science, it is essential that science takes an undisputed precedence
over biblical teachings. Europe has always been the cradle of science and it must always
continue to be that way.”


“Regarding my personal relationship with God, I guess I’m not an excessively religious
man. I am first and foremost a man of logic. However, I am a supporter of a
monocultural Christian Europe.”

“A majority of so called agnostics and atheists in Europe are cultural conservative
Christians without even knowing it.

Q:  “So what is the difference between cultural Christians and religious Christians?”

A:   ”If you have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and God then you are a religious
Christian.   Myself and many more like me do not necessarily have a personal relationship
with Jesus Christ and God. We do however believe in Christianity as a cultural, social,
identity and moral platform. This makes us Christian.”

Q:Do I have to believe in God or Jesus in order to become a Justiciar Knight?”
A: “As this is a cultural war, our definition of being a Christian does not necessarily
constitute that you are required to have a personal relationship with God or Jesus. Being
a Christian can mean many things;
– That you believe in and want to protect Europe’s Christian cultural heritage.
The European cultural heritage, our norms (moral codes and social structures included),
our traditions and our modern political systems are based on Christianity – Protestantism,
Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity and the legacy of the European enlightenment (reason
is the primary source and legitimacy for authority).
It is not required that you have a personal relationship with God or Jesus in order to fight
for our Christian cultural heritage and the European way. In many ways, our modern
societies and European secularism is a result of European Christendom and the
enlightenment. It is therefore essential to understand the difference between a “Christian
fundamentalist theocracy” (everything we do not want) and a secular European society
based on our Christian cultural heritage (what we do want).
So no, you don’t need to have a personal relationship with God or Jesus to fight for our
Christian cultural heritage. It is enough that you are a Christian-agnostic or a Christianatheist
(an atheist who wants to preserve at least the basics of the European Christian
cultural legacy (Christian holidays, Christmas and Easter)).
The PCCTS, Knights Templar is therefore not a religious organisation but rather a
Christian “culturalist” military order.”

Anders Breivik's 2083 European Declaration of Independence: In Depth Analysis (via Short Little Rebel)

“Breivik is an atheist. That being said, he is completely obsessed with Medieval Catholicism- not for any religious reason, but for the political & social stances the Church had to power to implement on all of Europe at the time. The most important of these edicts from Medieval Catholicism is that 1) the man is more important than the woman and 2) the Pope & Church called for Crusades against the Muslims. As both these stances fully support Breivik’s need to feel more masculine, he latches on to the idea of the Medieval Church. His preoccupation with Medieval Christianity fits beautifully with his deep, inner fantasy of being a Knight. Further, he states that the reason he links his Resistance movement to the Church is for ‘marketing purposes’. He desires to present his in the most positive, acceptable light to the males in Europe for recruitment purposes alone. He describes, at length, the importance of marketing and outlines very lengthy, specific instructions for each Resistance ‘cell’”

Anders Breivik's 2083 European Declaration of Independence:  In Depth Analysis After reading Oslo bomber Anders Breivik's 1518 page, three book compendium on the history of multiculturalism, the justification for terrorism, methods of terrorism and descriptions of himself by himself, seven major conclusions can be made.  This article will list those conclusions with examples directly from the mouth & m … Read More

via Short Little Rebel

GLENN BECK's 'Restoring Courage' event in Israel on August 24th WILL take place at the Temple Mount in Jerusalem after all (via Bare Naked Islam) (via My Blog)

Beck had announced that for security reasons, the rally would have to be moved away from the Temple Mount, because of threats that 40,000 Palestinians would be there to disrupt the event. Apparently, Israel took care of the problem. YES! … Read Morevia Bare Naked Islam … Read More

via My Blog

The No Votes: From Politico.com

The no votes: 22 GOPers who balked Boehner

Speaker John Boehner pushed his debt-ceiling bill through the House Friday night with the support of 218 Republicans. Here are the 22 no votes:

Justin Amash (Mich.)
Michele Bachmann (Minn.)
Chip Cravaack (Minn.)

Jason Chaffetz (Utah)
Scott Desjarlais (Tenn.)
Tom Graves (Ga.)
Tim Huelskamp (Kans.)
Steve King (Iowa)
Tim Johnson (Ill.)
Tom McClintock (Calif.)
Mick Mulvaney (S.C.)
Ron Paul (Texas)
Connie Mack (Fla.)
Jim Jordan (Ohio)
Tim Scott (S.C.)
Paul Broun (Ga.)
Tom Latham (Iowa)
Jeff Duncan (S.C.)
Trey Gowdy (S.C.)
Steve Southerland (Fla.)
Joe Walsh (Ill.)
Joe Wilson (S.C.)

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