One of the Norway Killing victim is Turkish
By pbbbsra
@pbbbsra (1214)
Philippines
July 25, 2011 10:59pm CST
Yesterday, the news confirmed that the girl who was missing at the island has been fond and was a Turkish. One of her friend who survived told the news that Gizem, the name of the Turkish girl, pleaded to the murder not to shoot and still wants to live. But the murderer wont listen and shoot her straight on her heart, and then she fell down and the man gave her another shot on her head.
The man was against Europe's Ismamization and I still dont get the point why he chose young people to kill. Why didnt he kill people who according to his thoughts are not doing his nation any good. Why didnt he killed himself after? I dont know that girl but I feel the pain of her parents. I saw in the news how they are in pain, it was the first time she went on an event like this and will not get the chance to attend to another one anymore.
That man is a psycho and he doesnt deserve to live. He is thinking he did the right thing. He is nothing like those palestenians and afghans he pointed out on his manifesto.
He doesnt want religion but he calls himself a Christian. He calls himself a Christian and he took away lives of innocent youth. I can't even call him a MAN...
MY prayers to the family of all those who dies... May the souls of those youth rest in peace. And I pray that their lives will not be wasted. I hope the psycho will not only serve 21 years as like the news said. I hope they give him the right punishment. ANyway, even if he wasnt given the right punishment, God is already punishing his soul right now.
3 responses
@lampar (7584)
• United States
26 Jul 11
It is very common for these right wing radical elements and anarchist to carry out mass murder and declared himself as a "Christian", "Muslim", "Jewish", "Hiddu" or "Buddist" , it is just part of his organization propagada to raise the level of suspecion among various religious groups in multi-cultures and multi-religions' Norway. He is a calculated mass murderer belong to outlaw's Norweigen group that feed on raising the level of disorder by use of violence to topple Norway's government. The fear of islamization of Europe is just another excuse for his blood thirsty urges to facilitate his killing rampage with a convenience scapegoat to blame. Yes, he deserves nothing short of gas chamber or a hangman's noose upon conviction of his murder trial, unfortunately, chances is Norway is not going to hang him except put him in prison for maximum of 21 years in the name of humanity and liberty. It will be just another laughable sentences commonly found in European court of law on mass murderer and murderer. 
@_sketch_ (5742)
• United States
26 Jul 11
Are you saying that all right wing radicalists and all anarchists are violent? Because that is untrue.
@_sketch_ (5742)
• United States
26 Jul 11
"That man is a psycho and he doesn't deserve to live. He is thinking he did the right thing." Isn't this the same kind of logic that the killer used? "...but he calls himself a Christian." He may not be very ethical and he may be hypocritical, but I don't see why you get to decide who is a real Christian or not. You said that he is thinking that he did the right thing. If you thought God told you to kill, and you did it, I don't see why that would make you any less of a Christian. I'm not condoning his actions, but I'm just saying that if he is crazy, then he's crazy. If he's lying and knows that God didn't really tell him to do it, then that's another story.
Every time there's a story on the news about someone that hurt someone else, people always get super angry and decide that they are the judge. This kind of thinking is not going to solve the world's problems. We want to get mad at results, but never think of how we can prevent such things. Maybe we can't. I don't know. But these people got here with this exact way of thinking. That they are right and they have authority to say who deserves what. Yes people have done some really atrocious things, but filling our hearts with malice is not the way to peace.
@_sketch_ (5742)
• United States
26 Jul 11
I know that you didn't say that and I know that he called himself that. I know what you were saying. I am saying that he said that he believed that he did what God wanted him to do. That is Christian. I was saying how can we judge who is a "real" Christian or not? What gives us that authority? Shouldn't only God have that authority?
I wasn't saying that it is wrong to get emotional. I am saying that feeling that we have the right to judge doesn't get us anywhere.
@_sketch_ (5742)
• United States
26 Jul 11
By judge I mean, judge who and how someone should get punished.
@samafayla33 (1856)
• United States
26 Jul 11
Christians and Muslims have more in common than the evil that people put in their minds. When people have mental problems, they need to go to a psychiatrist not on a rampage, if they have thoughts of hurting someone they need to talk to someone before they decide to pull a trigger anger can be solved by simply telling someone what's going on. You can get mental help on the cheap without harming someone. I am mad because people down Muslims and they are honest, loving and caring people. We need to treat them with the upmost respect because they love God too.
@pbbbsra (1214)
• Philippines
26 Jul 11
i agree with you. I know it is a very sensitive thing to talk about religion and I am muslim too. I have the same heart. I was Christian before and I dont really understand the wars between the religions. I agree Muslims are always misunderstood. People think of them as terrorist, but are not. Those terrorist are not muslims for me, they are the reason why Islam has a bad identity.
