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Saturday, July 23, 2011
Right against the government attaches to the suspicious attitude Norwegian observers remembering fuss U.S. extremist Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bombing after devastating.
McVeigh, then just 26, blew up a van loaded with explosives was parked outside a large federal building in the state capital of Oklahoma, April 19, 1995.
The blast killed 168 people, including 19 children and babies, injured more than 800 in the deadliest attack ever in the history of domestic U.S., and highlighted the threat of homegrown terrorism.
Arrested shortly after McVeigh, a veteran of the Gulf War, was found to have been a form of neo-Nazi groups, and even claimed to have acted for the "common good" of Americans, since lambasted what he thought it was the dictatorship of the federal government.
After six years was executed on June 11, 2001, but while on death row, McVeigh spoke openly about his part in the bombing and hatred against the government that motivated him.
In the case of criminal campaign in Norway, which has killed at least 91 people and shocked the normally peaceful northern European nation, a portrait of the lone striker has become a "Christian fundamentalism" and the links are done with the right group.
Very appointed by the local media, Anders Breivik Behring, is identified as "ethnic Norwegian" and has published articles in detail about his dismay at the Norwegian government and the decision of liberal political parties.
On his Facebook page - since removed - Breivik also said it was a director of a farming company, which gave him access to the chemicals used in nitrate apparently exploded Oslo, Norway started the very worst attack is the Homegrown ever on Friday.
An agricultural company bought Breivik noted about six tons of chemical fertilizer in early May.
The Oklahoma City bombing in the United States drew attention to wide acclaim from some right-wing militias.
"Timothy McVeigh is still seen by some groups in the U.S. as a hero," said Matthew Goodwin, professor of political science at the University of Nottingham in central England.
"If this attack (Norway) inspire a series of imitations to be seen. There is certainly potential for it."
According to data compiled by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) in the United States, the number of militias dedicated to one extremist racist agenda, has risen 60 percent since 2000, after 602 to over 1,000 registered the last year.
The SPLC estimates that in 2009 that these movements are further encouraged to elect the first black president, Barack Obama in 2008.
Tags:oklahoma bombing, oslo, olso, oslo bomb, oslo news
McVeigh, then just 26, blew up a van loaded with explosives was parked outside a large federal building in the state capital of Oklahoma, April 19, 1995.
The blast killed 168 people, including 19 children and babies, injured more than 800 in the deadliest attack ever in the history of domestic U.S., and highlighted the threat of homegrown terrorism.
Arrested shortly after McVeigh, a veteran of the Gulf War, was found to have been a form of neo-Nazi groups, and even claimed to have acted for the "common good" of Americans, since lambasted what he thought it was the dictatorship of the federal government.
After six years was executed on June 11, 2001, but while on death row, McVeigh spoke openly about his part in the bombing and hatred against the government that motivated him.
In the case of criminal campaign in Norway, which has killed at least 91 people and shocked the normally peaceful northern European nation, a portrait of the lone striker has become a "Christian fundamentalism" and the links are done with the right group.
Very appointed by the local media, Anders Breivik Behring, is identified as "ethnic Norwegian" and has published articles in detail about his dismay at the Norwegian government and the decision of liberal political parties.
On his Facebook page - since removed - Breivik also said it was a director of a farming company, which gave him access to the chemicals used in nitrate apparently exploded Oslo, Norway started the very worst attack is the Homegrown ever on Friday.
An agricultural company bought Breivik noted about six tons of chemical fertilizer in early May.
The Oklahoma City bombing in the United States drew attention to wide acclaim from some right-wing militias.
"Timothy McVeigh is still seen by some groups in the U.S. as a hero," said Matthew Goodwin, professor of political science at the University of Nottingham in central England.
"If this attack (Norway) inspire a series of imitations to be seen. There is certainly potential for it."
According to data compiled by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) in the United States, the number of militias dedicated to one extremist racist agenda, has risen 60 percent since 2000, after 602 to over 1,000 registered the last year.
The SPLC estimates that in 2009 that these movements are further encouraged to elect the first black president, Barack Obama in 2008.
Tags:oklahoma bombing, oslo, olso, oslo bomb, oslo news
Labels: International
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