Some comments and observations from a Norwegian native: Double last names are extremely common in Norway. These days it's more the norm than an exception. It does not indicate that there's any conflict in the family. Whenever I see foreign media report on this, they make a big deal out of his relationship with his mother. I don't know what the source of this is, but it's not something that came up during the trial. Certainly not any sexual abuse. He was NOT a notorious graffiti artist. He was a tagger that kept getting caught. He never produced anything that could be described as art, and he was laughed at by others in the scene. This was not "one of the worst attacks in Norwegian history". It was beyond comparison the ABSOLUTE worst thing ever to happen here outside wartime. I won't say it's the worst in recorded history, since much of Norway's recorded history includes the Viking era, but it's certainly the worst in modern history. Utøya is not a camp for the children of politicians. It's a camp for young people interested in politics. They are young, passionate, aspiring politicians. Attendees come from all over the country, which means that everyone in Norway knows someone, or know someone who knows someone, who were there. He was not sentenced to 21 years prison, he was sentenced to 21 years safe-keeping. He can (and will) be held until deemed safe to release. He'll die right where he is. He's also not sentenced to solitary confinement. He's being isolated from other prisoners, who are not as forgiving as the justice system. You say our system seems like a joke. Please, have a look at Norway's criminal statistics. We have low crime, and low rates of re-offending. Even THIS atrocity has not resulted in any demand for harsher punishments from Norwegians.
Just goes to show how there are many people in the world who want to shape their own narrative, regardless of any truths getting in the way. I call them authoritarians.
In the aftermath of this, a survivor stated "Om én mann kan vise så mye hat, tenk hvor mye kjærlighet vi alle kan vise sammen.", which roughly translates to "If one single man can show so much hate, think how much love we can all show together", which is beautiful. This later became the quote of the incident
I will never forget this day, the way everyone came together in sorrow instead of anger, it made me proud of being a Norwegian. The news barely spoke about him, didn’t publish pics of him, just so that he wouldn’t get what he wanted, fame. Thank you for covering this case Adrian, I actually learned so many new things. You did an amazing job!
As a Norwegian, I still remember this day so vividly. The feeling of horror and grief that the entire population felt afterwards was so incredibly heavy, but we carried it together, and I'm proud of that. We're such a small population that almost everyone knew someone directly affected by the Oslo bomb and/or the Utøya shooting, including myself and my family.
We heard about this all the way in Uganda, I was still a young girl but my heart hurt for those poor babies on the island 😢 may they continue to rest in peace
@@Kari.F. @caneshuga Dont even bother respondig to ppl like that..They dont really mean the shit they say they just want some sort of attention and pissing ppl off on the internet is the only way they can get it..Its more sad than anything.
Adrian, could you look into the disappearance of my cousin Khadijah Rose Britton? We're from the round valley Indian tribe in California and she's been missing since 2018 😢 One of many missing and murdered indigenous women. Please like my comment to highlight it please, my family needs answers.
Pray and hope that she is found...i have seen several documentaries about first nation women going missing in the usa and canada..its truly horrible and sad...love from south africa
@iva9546 thank you so much. It's a small town called Covelo and I'm so hoping one of these awesome people will help bring more light to her disappearance 💕
..I have to mention, they were not children of politicians. A few were, but mainly they were the youth party. Sons and daughters of teachers, nurses, ceo's, butchers, servers etc.
I was a journalist who reported this for my country ..teachers, ceos, nurses, butchers, servers etc makes them Politicians. Future voters. Behind the ill facade there's a stark reality of immigration woes that Europe is yet to grasp. In no time citizens shall be a minority. ABB thought wasn't a good idea. He wasn't allowed a fair trial. His side of the story wasn't heard...pity!
@@24get24give not innocent. The gathering on the island was to promote increases imimigration of Africans and Asians into Norway. A very bad thing. Of course this doesn't mean they deserves to be shot. Violence is not the answer
This is actually the first time I comment on a RUclips video but I just had to say; thank you so much for making this video Adrian. This case has stuck with me my whole life because it’s linked to the first time I can remember feeling terror. I watched this go down on the news with my grandparents, I saw the clips shown in this video live and I remember seeing the look on my grandmas face, the pure terror. It’s always been such an incomprehensible case to me and I could never wrap my head around it, so to see a video from one of my favorite RUclipsrs concisely summing up the whole event and paying tribute to all the victims really does mean a lot to me, and I’m sure to a lot of other people out there too. Thank you so much for making this video.
I'm Norwegian and remember this day very well, I was 11 and my family listened to the radio while driving back to our cabin. Seeing the footage of the debris and the destroyed buildings in my home city was tragic, it made me very sad. For many weeks all of Oslo was decorated with flowers to pay respect to the victims of the attacks. Rest in peace to everyone who lost their lives.
As a Scot who moved to Norway in 2003, I remember this happening vividly as we were setting up the Club i worked in for the weeks concerts ahead. Norway does not have this level of event happening and it was a truly sad experience to live through. Literally everyone knows someone who lost a life in this (including myself, knew one kid who died and one who survived). The dignity and strength this little country showed was truly heartwarming. In Trondheim where I live, there is a water-feature dedicated to the ones sadly lost that day. Thank you for your usual dignified coverage of this case.
Mother: -calls her son a demon, sexually abuses him, admits to hating him and all men, admits she can't look after him. Norwegian gov: Nothing wrong here. It'll be fine this time. Father: -asks for custody on multiple occasions Norwegian gov: ARE YOU CRAZY??? DENIED While it obviously doesn't excuse anything, one can only wonder what would have happened if the government weren't complicit in the creation of their own greatest demon.
The government and mother created him and 77 people loss their lives because of it. Fathers need to be considered more for custody!!! Mom probably wanted to keep him out of spite. Dads also need to do better in choosing the mother of their children.
@@I.Am.Nobody That may be, but don't forget that not all fathers are stable themselves, and those who aren't won't be able to provide any sense of stability to their children/family. I actually mean to state this completely independently from this horrific Anders Breivik case, but just out of personal experience instead. We don't live in a perfect world, obviously, and in some cases it is for sure for the better to create a safe distance between a father and his children. Or mother and her children, in other cases. Any kind of idea about how a child should be growing up, in what kind of constellation, can be wrong in the individual case.
@@eblita3698 yes, but that's not what happened here is it? They were told blatantly by the mother she was mentally unstable and they chose to not do anything, or were so lax in their judgement when presented with evidence by a foster family, the mother herself and the father's demands that it's in the realm of true incompetence. It's miles away from "mother abuses child, isn't discovered until after he kills 80+ people". The government were aware of the issues, and didn't do anything. It's not a remake of Red Dragon. Again, it's no excuse for his actions. He's an evil man, but there were blaring horns and flashing lights that something had to be done decades before.
as a norwegian i still remember that horrid day. me and my mom was out of the country saw the news and just cried and paniced! my aunt and her family lives in oslo thank god they were alright!
I was 13km from central Oslo when it happened and it was so unreal, my cousin worked in one of those buildings that blew up and I thank God (Jesus Christ) that she choose to have lunch outside and not at the office because she wouldn't have been here today otherwise 😭 Worst feeling has trying to get a hold on family members but they don't pick up or busy signal was one of the worst feeling
As a Swede, when this happened it felt almost as big of a story as the 9/11 attacks. It was all over TV and Radio all day. It was one of those things where you will always remember where you were when it happened.
I’m was in elementary school in the US when 9/11 happened. I’m sorry your country also had to go through a tragedy. It really does hit harder when it’s close to home.
I am old enough to have remembered many tragedies. This one and the 9/11 stand out in my memory. How sad that we now mark milestones by how many innocent victims died that day. I hope and pray that in the future we may mark milestones in a different way. Ironically while working my garden I heard the name Olaf on a different channel. That lead me to remember Olaf Palme and his tragic demise. Let us live in peace, let's enjoy the beauty of our world.
@@mochimochi7669I was on my way to school during my senior year of HS. It was on a radio station that’s kinda like the Howard stern show. Always joking and playing tricks on people. I turned it off thinking, that is just going too far. As soon as I walk into the school about a hundred people were circled around a television watching it all unfold. A little over a year later I was being shipped off to Baghdad. I was a 240 gunner in the army. Up until I graduated I had no idea I’d be going to war and would have laughed if you told me I was gonna. I just hope we have as many patriots today as we had back then because I’ve never been more worried about the direction mankind is headed.
I’m old enough to remember it and I was incredibly horrified by it. It was covered extensively here in the US. So very sad! I don’t really like seeing how comfortable his incarceration looks.
@@jdlambo6926 my grandfather served in the Army until the day he had a massive stroke at 50. His entire life was military. I truly appreciate your service. Things aren’t going well and a lot of us are struggling, but I do still love my country. I won’t stop loving my country for all the freedoms that were fought for me. God bless.
Way more victims than those killed and injured. The psychological trauma the surviving children endured is horrific, and the bereavement suffered by the whole community is heartbreaking.
I'm from Norway, and this event will be forever etched into my memory. But one of the things that simpacted me the most, was a speech from a girl in the days following the event. One thing she mentioned in her speech was that "The answer is not to hate, but to show more love". Those words have really stuck by me since then. In one of the darkest times in memory, those words showed me there was hope in humanity yet
I was just a little kid back then but even then I still remember the exact place I was at and what I was doing. The darkest day of our country since WW2 for sure. Ohh and congrats on hitting 2 mill!
@@BeardedRealm No doubt in America, that guy would have been butt phucked and chopped into little pieces the first week of Prison. But I respect Norway's technique and his views might not be so far out in that part of the world.
@@Randomly_Browsing Why else would he use that picture? Smiling face of a child, shocking text next to it, big red arrow. That's RUclipsr thumbnail 101.
as a norwegian here, you did not do enough research on this lmao. There are so many wrong things, inconsistencies or just straight up not facts, as well as your personal negative thoughts on our prison system which is one of the best in the world. This was a horrible tragedy, one which is so easy to research.
@@Dionysos_____Alters there’s a comment that goes over the details but from what I noticed, stuff like saying he was sentenced to “21 years prison” is wrong, he’s sentenced to 21 years forvaring which is essentially a life sentence. Utøya is also not a camp for politicians children, but teens interested in politics. There’s a lot more, but these are details relevant to the story, they should be correct. Especially the sentence and such
@@Dionysos_____Alters The 21 years «forvaring» means that he’s in prison for 21 years, then a new sentence will be put after those 21 years, which means he’ll get another 21 years. He’s stuck in there for life, and won’t get out. But even if he did get out, he would be killed. He’s basically in there for his own safety. They want him to serve life in there, suffer alone, instead of being «put out of his misery»
This is my best crime documentary. Andrian, I was introduced to this channel by my 14 ( was turning 15 years in 3 months before she left me) year old daughter who passed on of cancer one and a half years ago. This was her best show and I feel her presence everytime I watch Coffeehouse Crime
As a Norwegian I will never forget this day. I’m also very proud of how mostly all Norwegians stood together in love and determination. I also get why foreigners shake their heads at our system, but I have no doubt he will stay incarcerated until he dies. All prisoners are treated with humanity, even those who you might not think deserve it. The point is not to be punished in prison, but to take away your freedom and to protect others. When prisoners are released, they will be someone’s neighbour… therefore the system is designed to help prisoners back to a normal life. But as said, he will likely never be let free. There are several prisoners held for life, even though the max sentence is 21 years.
Well, as a Finn, I have to explain the sentence policy: yes, maximum penalty in a "normal prison", is only 21 years, but after that he can and will very likely be held in a prison/mental institution (think Broadmoor), for the rest of his life, as this carries no maximum time limit.
Great job on making this video It's unspeakable that one man can carry out so much killing and destruction to his country that even his father has all but disowned him. At the time of the attack in Norway Jens Breivik was living in retirement in Southern France near Marseille. Upon learning of the attack in Norway and finding out that his son was the man responsible he was devastated. In the following days the father was interviewed by a Norwegian tv news reporter stating that he will no longer have anymore contact with his son saying. "No. I will never have more contact with him. In my darkest moments, I think that rather than killing all those people, he should have taken his own life."
@@ganteng3I was just thinking the same thing. But seems like something my dad would’ve sad as well. So I’m not all that surprised either to know another man could say that about his son without taking much responsibility
I am not entirely sure how many baseballs you would throw with ypur son that changes things from “mass killer” to “decent man”. I acknowledge he should have taken the boy from his mother, but a negligent father doesn’t make a killer. Refusing to acknowledge him, isn’t a failure in his father’s part either. I would rather a parent do this than stand by their son screaming “innocent” in the face of so much evidence.
Finally! I was waiting for you to cover this case. Speaking as a Norwegian, I am happy that you covered a case from here. Rest in peace to all of those innocent lives that were lost that day. It's almost like the 9/11 of Norway. My father actually used to work at the place that was bombed, luckily, he quit only a few years before the bombing. Horrifying to think that my father could've been added to the long list of victims. I am so grateful that he survived, but devastated that 77 other people needlessly lost their lives all because of one evil man.
I've had a pleasure to meet many people from Norway online. These are some of the friendliest, laid-back, and easy-going people. My heart goes to all our Northern friends. This tragedy will never be forgotten
Thanks, buddy. All I ask for is that people should be on guard to this crazy ideology. It's everywhere. Even here in these comments you'll find people agreeing with this mass murderer.
I live more than 10 kilometers from Oslo senter and I felt the bomb. 22 July 2011 is a date I will never forget. The kids on Utøya must have been so scared and they families who saw it on tv couldn’t do anything. We in Norway just want to forget the perpetrator but he keeps complaining of how awful it is in prison and takes it to court and they allow him to do this. So his name is often still on the news. What did he expect. Of course prison should be awful. He has still the same thoughts as he had in 2011 so he can’t ever be set free. A couple of days after the attack Norwegian got together and walked with a rose in love and tolerance. We need to have kindness and tolerance towards each other not hate. Thank you for telling this story. 👍🏼 from 🇳🇴
I turned 40 this year. I'm married and have no human children, just 2 cats. I have been diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder and I knew even before that diagnosis, I SHOULD NOT have children. I am no way stable enough to even go through nine months without my medications.
You are obviously diagnosed, under care and know yourself. So may out there are none of those things, have serious issues and have children. The outcomes can be very sad and in this case horrific. I too have cats no children. I also have no regrets nd I hope you are content in your life
that was smart of you, and I wish more thought along those lines, I do give her credit for giving him up, too bad it was after she'd done so much damage though, mothers are it's true that mothers are not always the best parent and certainly not by virtue of their sex alone, nor are fathers less capable because of theirs sadly family courts where custody is decided is too often a contest to be won rather than a search for what's best for the children it's adversarial and can be brutally competitive
As a Norwegian i still remember hearing the news on that day. Being in a hotel in Amsterdam with my family, hearing the news on the radio. It didn't truly set in or feel real until i got home to my city..
@@lotstothinkgaming I wasn't there. I am not Norwegian. I was not in Norway. I do not know anyone who was there. I do not know anyone directly or indirectly affected.
My ex husband kept our daughter from me. She is now an adult but has no friends, no family, she is truly a mean and hateful person. She is a product of her environment just like this young man is. To all out there thinking that they are punishing the other parent you are creating a monster. Maybe not at this level. Do not use children to punish your previously beloved. Children deserve love and parents who care for them.
Parents don't have 100% control over their kids. Children are influenced by many things. You can have a right wing parent that doesn't believe in violence, but then their kid somehow becomes violent. Same with left wing
How can he be held responsible if he was traumatized child and suffers from mental illness ? Society failed him and instead of punishing him, the collective should take this as an opportunity to self reflect.
@gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203 Are you joking? How many people - including myself - live with mental illness as a result of trauma? Can you even guess the statistic? We don't go around killing, maiming, destroying others while blaming society for the cards we've been dealt. Yours is the mindset of one who, instead of focusing on their blessings with gratitude, focuses on the negative past which one cannot change. Get therapy.
I'm from Denmark, and I remember that day so clearly. I was just a teen working at my aunt, and watching the news on TV in the break room when we didn't have customers. It was so sad every getting back to the room and see the situation had worsened. It was a really sad day in Scandinavia in general, to witness our neighbor go through that...
@calboy2 how does taxing the rich make living conditions better for us? The US government signed a multi trillion dollar bill sending money to other nations. How much money have we sent to Ukraine? Don't you think that money could've helped living conditions?
I remember this vividly. I just arrived in Norway the day prior for holiday. Still feels unreal. Rip to all those beautiful people. Greetings from the Netherlands. Your channel is amazing, please never stop uploading! 😊
I am a middle-aged South African living in the middle of nowhere in our vast land. I remember this atrocious attack by a madman so well. I always hope that survivors and families of violent crimes can know that insignificant people like myself think of them with love and empathy, even years after these tragic events. They will never be forgotten ❤
Sir, YOU SOUND ANYTHING BUT INSIGNIFICANT, your empathy and love comes through in your wonderful message! We all need kind, loving human beings like you to make this world worth living in❤.Blessings from Nova Scotia Canada
As a Swede and fellow Scandinavian, I'll never forget that day. It's one of those days you'll never forget where you were or what you were doing when you heard about what happened (just like 9/11, but more close to home). Followed the news all day. My dad woke me up early the next morning, in some kind of shock, and told me about the updated number of deaths. Devastating. Now, just like back then: much love to my Norwegian brothers and sisters.
I live in Norway and this will always be a red letter day here in this country. Also, there is a similar incident that happened some years after Utøya, case about Philip Manshaus, who inspired by Breivik, murdered his adoptive sister, and after tried to commit mass murder in a mosque, luckily he was stopped.
@@24get24givethere are loads of guns in Norway, but you need a licence and they are mainly used for hunting, which is a big yearly event for many. It’s strictly regulated, but if you have a licence and a proper place to store them, guns are fairly easy to obtain.
I'm from Sweden and I remember how terrified I was back when this happened. It really was my first introduction to terrorism in scandinavia, and it being in our neighboring country it 10/10 was part of the start to my anxiety that later developed into the agoraphobia that made me spend most of my teen-years inside my house. I've worked through it for the past few years (although it's been set back a bunch by corona, russia vs ukraine and our own gangcrimes and shootings going on in sweden) so I can finally go outside without panicattacks again but hooooo weeee... This video is gonna hit hard. Thank you for covering this story though, it's much appreciated.
I'm from Sweden too. Beklagar att denna händelse slog så hårt.... Covid gav mig i princip agorafobi så jag vet hur svårt det kan vara. Hoppas att du kan kämpa vidare och inte låta nästa händelse (som jag bara väntar på lol) göra det värre...
@@KackieJennedythere are many especially in Stockholm. A once quite safe city as a whole now no longer is. While it is usually in certain suburbs it doesn't mean the rest of the city and country aren't affected.
Thanks for your eloquent tribute to all those lost souls Adrian! Let's not forget their loved ones contending with all those bitter-sweet birthdays, Christmas, Mother's Day, and Father's Day celebrations. Indelibly marked by their heartwrenching sense of loss.
I do not remember this day, but my family does. My parents brought me shopping paint in oslo, since we wanted to repaint our new home. I was 2 and a half years old, but what i have been told is that my parents heard the explotion and we got a call from the hospital. My uncle was in one of the buildings that got bombed. He was standing right next to a window that blew up on him, he was a few centimeters away from his death, luckily he's alive now. This shows that even if you live in the best countries in the world there still is people you should not trust. This day will always be remembered in the hearts of us Norwegian people and i really hope something like this never happens again.
Omg Adrian! I started watching coffeehouse crime when you were around 400,000 subs and remember thinking 'why doesn't this channel have atleast a million subs..?'... and you're now at 2 million!!! Congrats Adrian, you definitely deserve them, plus a few million more 😊❤
why? it had nothing to do with him killing people. we all have to take responsibility for our own actions. my mum was not great when i was a kid and i have bpd but i dont want to and will not hurt anybody
@@wonkydonkey8349did your mom ask other adults if you could touch them intimately when you were a child? because it sure doesn't sound like it. there's "not great" and then there's permanently compromising your child's psychosocial development
@@asmokeusI was and know many people who were sexually abused and did not kill a single person. It is irrelevant when it comes to murdering someone. I understand completely how it mentally affects you. There is never an excuse for murder unless you are defending yourself.
Do u realise how silly, "it didn't affect me so its irrelevant" sounds. He was made a monster, sure not everyone who is abused becomes a monster, but it massively increases the chances.
This one hit home, literary.. Being half Norwegian spending my whole life every summer in Norway. I remember that day, being there and was on summer break visiting family. I almost lost my cousin in that bombing, if she hadn't gone out for lunch that day she would been alive today and I thank God for that. The whole day was so surreal and I've never forget that moment when you can't get hold of your family and loved ones and ring the phone but nobody answer.
Another fun fact is that our current monarch, King Harald V, is the grandson of a British princess, Maud of Wales. He, too, was thankfully safe after this. He really held the country together in the aftermath. (The Prime Minister, however, used this incident to gain sympathy too many times.) AND we drink a lot of coffee! (I saw this unfold on TV. The news footage of teenagers screaming in terror is...ugh. I hope I never hear that again) There was a professor who claimed ABB had the autistic disorder Aspergers. He naturally received a landslide of criticism from extremely non-violent Aspies around the country, myself included. Not sure if he ever apologized, but I think it was the first time he was faced with the fact that a diagnosis is never the sole reason for someone's actions.
In Skandinavia? Ok. We finns drink the most coffee in northern Europe, at one point we drank more than any country in the world.. 😅😂 Greetings, neighbor 💜☕
He still could have Asperger’s but, of course, that would not be the sole reason. I do always wonder if there was something very different even in a toddler that could have caused his mother to not like him and say horrible things to him. No excuse for that! That is a very bad mother. Nature verses nurture always fascinates me. My son has ADHD and he was a manic as a toddler, so this where my curiosity stemmed from. He turned out just fine and had lots of love. I do remember saying to my friends at the time that it was a good thing I wasn’t violent and I worried about other children that didn’t have such patient mother that read all the parenting books and took classes.
As you imply, you can hypothesize a diagnosis from someones behaviour, but not the other way around. I can't imagine a professor doing the latter but I wasn't there so I can't judge whether he was wrong or just misunderstood. Breivik does appear to have some traits of ASD, but they could be part of other conditions as well. For example ASD and delusional disorder is a hell of a combination. Which is not to say he has either, but again he does show some traits. Even a layman would call him delusional just by his manifesto. Also, delusional disorder may be influenced by having a bad childhood, developing some escape mechanism early on.
I live in scandinavia, and I remember so vividly when this happened. It's such a horrifying case. Thank you for always covering these with such respect to the victims, Adrian!
As a norwegian, formerly a part of AUF. I thank you for bringing attention to this. I knew one of the last people killed before the police apprehended the terrorist. And my family has close ties to some of the affected families. I hope that Anders never gets out of prison. In my opinion, he deserves NOTHING
I only remember bits cus I was turning 6 that year. Me and my family were driving home from Geiranger when the news hit. I remember the radio being on the whole way home and my mom calling to check if everyone we knew were ok. My cousin was supposed to be on Utøya that year and I'm still so happy she didn't end up going. I get sick every time I hear about the horrid things that happened that day.
I was initially upset that I knew this case so well, but the backstory?? Well done Adrian! This is why I subscribed. Has to be about 2 years now! Keep it up
I must say as a Norwegian you did this cover extremely well and it shows you have done your research geting pretty much every little detail correct, very good job. Regarding the content you also did a good job with selecting what to include, but as you said this video couldve been longer easily but your content to include in the space of time you did was close to perfect. We will never forget the 22.july in Norway.
What better way to punish the father and get back at him, then to take his son and turn him into a monster. What an evil woman, so many parents use their children to hurt each other. I am surprised I never heard of this case it was so terrible. He should be doing hard labour not living in such nice conditions.
I had just moved to Norway in the Oslo region 3 months before this sad day occurred and you can still feel the pain & affect that it has until today but you can also see & feel how resilient the people are ✊
There's "humane" and there's "absolutely ridiculous" and I'm sorry, but a convicted mass murderer living better than many free, law abiding citizens IS ridiculous.
Then maybe there is something to be done about how these law abiding citizens live? They should live better, yes. Then make their lives better, not others worse. If you set the bar too low , nothing ever gets better
@@MydieLymaking society better for individuals who don’t murder does not mean we provide PlayStation 4s to mass murderers. Period. And you guys need to keep that crap over there in Scandinavia just like you guys have kept a grip on racism, we are not going to start giving mass killers gaming consoles and private apartments in North America.
Really goes to show you the kind of squalor poor people are forced to live in even in first world countries, huh? Their prisoners arent living like kings; it is we who are living like prisoners.
Honestly Adrian? You’re one of the only creators I fully trust to give this the respect it deserves. It’s a very difficult story. Congrats on hitting 2 million ❤🎉
How on earth with a mother like that, the father lost the custody battle? I'm a feminist, so I can't deny that sometimes there is a bias against men too like in cases of custody. Reminds me of Terry Richter case, where she was apprehended for discharging a firearm inside of the house and threatening her husband to shoot him AND SHE GOT THEIR CHIDLREN. Even tho the husband applied for custody. Like what the fuck. Mother's are not automatically the better parent, which I feel a lot of people think, because it's them who carried the child in their body. Mother's can also be monsters. Edit: To all the crying boys in my replies... What I described is literally the by-product of patriarchy, where the woman is seen as the parent that takes care of the kids, so good luck next time, trying to blame feminist on shit you are literally trying to cultivate yourself...
Nearly every mass murderer was raised by a single mother or had no father figure. In fact, the majority of men who were raised by women will end up in jail before the age of 20.
@@blacksilverchair3315 the fact you're even asking such a stupid question tells me everything I need to know... But if you have to know, the opposite actually, but of course you won't take that answer as it doesn't fit your misconstrued view on feminism. One day maybe men will understand that feminism stands for them as well, because patriarchy is fucking men over so hard, it's not even funny (like here... What I'm saying in my first comment is literally a product of patriarchy, because women are seen as the parent that takes care of kids. If it was a feminist world parents would be equal)... Guess it's not the day for you. Cheers.
@@blacksilverchair3315 the fact you're even asking such a stupid question tells me everything I need to know... But if you have to know, the opposite actually, but of course you won't take that answer as it doesn't fit your misconstrued view on feminism. One day maybe men will understand that feminism stands for them as well, because patriarchy is fucking men over so hard, it's not even funny... Guess it's not the day for you. Cheers.
I was thinking the same thing. I feel sorry for him, as a child. Then we have the adult Anders.. and as adults we know right from wrong and should be able to control ourselves.
Been watching your channel for years, I definitely think you’re the best on RUclips. Thanks for all the hours of entertainment and also always telling the stories in such a respectful way. ❤
Mental health continues to be one of the most important yet most overlooked issues that exists in developed countries. Feels like we're moving close and closer to a full blown crisis every year.
I remember exactly where I was when the news broke. I was on a ferry from Gotland, (Sweden, in the Baltic Sea) the horror was the nastiest case of "Close to home" i ever experienced, since I had lived in Norway for most of my childhood.
Better question why do the worlds courts systems completely disregard the fathers? Even though statically speaking the father’s role has the most dramatic effect on a child’s life… and society’s as a whole. Men have no one to blame but ourselves at this point though.
Narcissistic abuse; they are like children with a toy. When no one is minding the toy the child has no interest, but the second someone picks up the toy suddenly the child wants it back and will scream and yell for it back. That is how narcissists see their children, as toys to be picked up, abused, discarded and then picked up again. When the father showed interest in Anders suddenly the mother wanted him back to abuse again.
Money, too. Not uncommon for women to want sole custody so she can get monetary gains from both their ex-husband as well as the government in most Western nations. Statistically a horrible deal, as single-motherhood is a huge presence in the majority of modern criminals. No fatherly presence destroys young boys.
I remember this story but over here, California USA, we didn't get as detailed coverage of it so I'm thankful for your dedication and research into this story to get the fullest details possible. My heart hurts for them then and does now. A nightmare for the Norwegian people, then and forever. Thank you for your thorough and careful coverage of this case.
Hi Adrian. Thanks for another well done, thoughtful and compassionate video. I've been eatching you for a couple years now and it's been amazing to watch your channel grow. Much love from New Zealand ❤️❤️
Thank you for covering this with so much compassion. Your ability to relate to the victims is why you are so loved. I’m from the UK so wasn’t there but I’m crying now as tho I was due to your telling. Thank you and keep the videos coming ❤
@@WilliamVarg Really, how would you know? You weren't there. And Norwegians don't bother with people like you. Like him, they don't care to say your name or acknowledge trollers. It's not in their nature and they fully understand what they are doing and why. Don't need your input.
Hey Adrian . I am in love with your content. I dont miss any video . I even find myself re -wacthing old videos. I really appreciate the effort you put into these videos. ❤❤
Mothers who resent their child should allow the child to live with the other parent. It makes no sense why she wouldn’t let the father raise him if she had her own issues with him.
i've heard about this case ages ago... and i remember how i sobbed listening about what those poor babies had to go through and then their parents as well...
Takk Adrian🇳🇴, for portreying this the way you did! It hits close to home, this one, I listened to your video on my way home from work, and stopped by the grave of his youngest victim Sharidyn…😭 She was only 12 years old… Take care of each other and cherish as much as you can❤️ Life is precious❤
When I was studying abroad in Denmark in 2007, some classmates and I took a trip to Norway to try to see the northern lights. We weren’t successful, but we randomly got adopted by a native Laplander family who took us in for a day. They were so kind and even fed us, sharing their particular cultural traditions. It was so wonderful and I’m grateful for such hospitality. When this mass murder took place, it really broke my heart. Norway was so welcoming and while the family that took us in wasn’t directly affected, I was horrified anyone would do that to Norwegian society. I’ve been wanting to repay the kindness shown to me so any Norwegians that want to visit the U.S., let me know!
This is indeed a terrible tragedy. For those complaining about "good treatment of prisoners" my understanding is that Norway has one of the lowest recidivism rates in the world, at ~20%. So even with those posh jails, the majority of the prisoners apparently don't feel it is better than being free and strive to stay out of them. The recidivism rate, in the US, which has some of the worst prison conditions in the wealthy world, in contrast is ~76%...so they are doing something better as far as rehabilitation of criminals generally in Norway. Solitary confinement is harsh punishment, no matter how nice the cage is, he is definitely being punished (evidenced by all of his complaining). That said, the Norweigan authorities can extend his sentence if he is deemed to be still dangerous after the 21 years, and if so, they will. Inhumane treatment of people who commit crimes and excessively long sentences, even when the crimes are despicable (which, arguably, all murder is), doesn't make society better. Some people can be rehabilitated, but I doubt Behring Breivik is one of them.
It’s also a sad fact that USA prisons have a financial incentive to keep those rates high. Since they get extra money if they have more prisoners. Still don’t know how they got away with a “for profit” model for prisons of all places
@@blademasterzero @blademasterzero Good point, I don't know stats on this, but I bet the US spends more per prisoner than Norway to keep prisoners in sqalor and dehumanize them. Not only are some prison for profit, there is also the slave wage (if you can call 20 cent an hour a wage) labor that is extracted from prisoners in the US, and if they get out they are penniless, even if they labored for years...the US system is FU. The profit all goes to corporations, taxes pay them house the prisoners then they exploit them for labor and are paid for that as well. SO messed up!
Hi Adrian, I don’t comment much, but like …. a lot Just so happy you have hit 2m 🎉🎉👍 You probably don’t realise how much interest you bring, the content maybe often horrible, but you deliver it all with such respect and aplomb, it’s so easy to listen to, because of your respect to the victims & solid content xx
In Scotland , I got 4 years for carrying a knife like an idiot. They’re very strict about up north. I was treated like an animal however I knew the whole time my situation was better than far more people. For this “man” I have nothing but disgust. He whined the whole time after practically executing children. I genuinely hope he doesn’t get out ever. I don’t think Norways system is right, it should want to deter these things not pamper the one who kills and smiles like that in court.
@@iSchleep He has been awarded the legal costs, not compensation. In practice, this means that the state must pay Breivik's legal expenses, he himself will not receive any money. The sum of the legal costs is NOK 331,000. About 31,200 dollars. The amount covers 250 hours of work on the case and travel expenses.
Your voice is so soothing, litterally you make me fall asleep almost everytime, thank you for sharing these stories and bringing the people who passed back to life with your words ❤️
I feel sorry for any small children who have mothers who can not properly take care of them. It’s a lifetime of trauma and dysfunction and unhappiness.
Another example of a kid who was damaged by the very system that was supposed to take care of him. He undoubtedly would’ve been better off with his dad! No, the mother is NOT always the best choice!
Is this comment a joke? Parents dont 100% control how their kids turn out. There are so many other things that influence a kid's mind, especially in their teen years and then when they are over 18 the parents lose control completely
2:02 we are not forced to live in the south, we move close to oslo because we want to live in an urban environment. living up north is completely fine and not a "harsh landscape", lmao
Some comments and observations from a Norwegian native:
Double last names are extremely common in Norway. These days it's more the norm than an exception. It does not indicate that there's any conflict in the family.
Whenever I see foreign media report on this, they make a big deal out of his relationship with his mother. I don't know what the source of this is, but it's not something that came up during the trial. Certainly not any sexual abuse.
He was NOT a notorious graffiti artist. He was a tagger that kept getting caught. He never produced anything that could be described as art, and he was laughed at by others in the scene.
This was not "one of the worst attacks in Norwegian history". It was beyond comparison the ABSOLUTE worst thing ever to happen here outside wartime. I won't say it's the worst in recorded history, since much of Norway's recorded history includes the Viking era, but it's certainly the worst in modern history.
Utøya is not a camp for the children of politicians. It's a camp for young people interested in politics. They are young, passionate, aspiring politicians. Attendees come from all over the country, which means that everyone in Norway knows someone, or know someone who knows someone, who were there.
He was not sentenced to 21 years prison, he was sentenced to 21 years safe-keeping. He can (and will) be held until deemed safe to release. He'll die right where he is.
He's also not sentenced to solitary confinement. He's being isolated from other prisoners, who are not as forgiving as the justice system.
You say our system seems like a joke. Please, have a look at Norway's criminal statistics. We have low crime, and low rates of re-offending.
Even THIS atrocity has not resulted in any demand for harsher punishments from Norwegians.
Just goes to show how there are many people in the world who want to shape their own narrative, regardless of any truths getting in the way. I call them authoritarians.
This comment should be pinned.
Thank you for these insights!
Aside from the mother thing (which you're wrong about), you're pretty much spot-on about everything else.
Norway's recidivsm rate is 5%, the US is 85%. I think that speaks for itself.
In the aftermath of this, a survivor stated "Om én mann kan vise så mye hat, tenk hvor mye kjærlighet vi alle kan vise sammen.", which roughly translates to "If one single man can show so much hate, think how much love we can all show together", which is beautiful. This later became the quote of the incident
Why did write what he said in norwegian?
@@trixonic6934because the survivor is Norwegian 🤦🏼♀️.
What a stupid and naive statement
Lmao, i only have 14 words to say: We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children.
Google translates for you... unless you cram too much English or another language with it.
I will never forget this day, the way everyone came together in sorrow instead of anger, it made me proud of being a Norwegian. The news barely spoke about him, didn’t publish pics of him, just so that he wouldn’t get what he wanted, fame. Thank you for covering this case Adrian, I actually learned so many new things. You did an amazing job!
You will think differently when your grandchildren speak Arabic.
@@AgniFirePunch Huh? Get a grip man.
I wouldn’t be proud of your justice system tho. Norway did everything but kiss this monster’s ass. What a joke
@@AgniFirePunchlol, I promise you they already do.
@@AgniFirePunchwe need more children who can speak Arabic. Beautiful language. Islam is taking over ❤️
As a Norwegian, I still remember this day so vividly. The feeling of horror and grief that the entire population felt afterwards was so incredibly heavy, but we carried it together, and I'm proud of that. We're such a small population that almost everyone knew someone directly affected by the Oslo bomb and/or the Utøya shooting, including myself and my family.
We heard about this all the way in Uganda, I was still a young girl but my heart hurt for those poor babies on the island 😢 may they continue to rest in peace
What year did this horrific tragedy happen?🥺
@@lckhmup-xf5ft2011
In my own country it was also very shocking to hear. We felt Norway's pain all over the world.
@@lckhmup-xf5ft 2011. Feels like yesterday though.
Those two teenage boys who hid the 20+ younger campers are absolutely amazing. Honestly, all the kids there are amazing.
@@I.Am.NobodyYou do realize that we're talking about many literal, actual CHILDREN, right...?
@@I.Am.Nobody You realise you're saying this about kids right? even most adults can't think straight in life threatening situations let alone kids
*were
@@Kari.F. @caneshuga Dont even bother respondig to ppl like that..They dont really mean the shit they say they just want some sort of attention and pissing ppl off on the internet is the only way they can get it..Its more sad than anything.
what are their names?
I really liked the deeper dive on this case. The background on the murderers is always the most fascinating to me. You are an excellent storyteller!
Adrian, could you look into the disappearance of my cousin Khadijah Rose Britton? We're from the round valley Indian tribe in California and she's been missing since 2018 😢 One of many missing and murdered indigenous women. Please like my comment to highlight it please, my family needs answers.
Pray and hope that she is found...i have seen several documentaries about first nation women going missing in the usa and canada..its truly horrible and sad...love from south africa
I hope your cousin's disappearance gains more attention and the authorities take action
@iva9546 thank you so much. It's a small town called Covelo and I'm so hoping one of these awesome people will help bring more light to her disappearance 💕
@@snzn7659 thank you 💕 indigenous women are the most likely to be abducted and killed, never thought my family would be one of the many victims 😔
@@auntiemarlyeno…. black people are most likely by a landslide to be abducted and murdered.
..I have to mention, they were not children of politicians. A few were, but mainly they were the youth party. Sons and daughters of teachers, nurses, ceo's, butchers, servers etc.
Even so, nothing would justify murdering 77 innocent people; whoever's children they may be.
I mean... 🤔
all of them supporting the genocide of white people
doesn't matter whose children they were, they were innocent and undeserving of witnessing or becoming victims of this massacre
I was a journalist who reported this for my country ..teachers, ceos, nurses, butchers, servers etc makes them Politicians. Future voters. Behind the ill facade there's a stark reality of immigration woes that Europe is yet to grasp. In no time citizens shall be a minority. ABB thought wasn't a good idea. He wasn't allowed a fair trial. His side of the story wasn't heard...pity!
@@24get24give not innocent. The gathering on the island was to promote increases imimigration of Africans and Asians into Norway. A very bad thing. Of course this doesn't mean they deserves to be shot. Violence is not the answer
This is actually the first time I comment on a RUclips video but I just had to say; thank you so much for making this video Adrian. This case has stuck with me my whole life because it’s linked to the first time I can remember feeling terror. I watched this go down on the news with my grandparents, I saw the clips shown in this video live and I remember seeing the look on my grandmas face, the pure terror. It’s always been such an incomprehensible case to me and I could never wrap my head around it, so to see a video from one of my favorite RUclipsrs concisely summing up the whole event and paying tribute to all the victims really does mean a lot to me, and I’m sure to a lot of other people out there too. Thank you so much for making this video.
I'm Norwegian and remember this day very well, I was 11 and my family listened to the radio while driving back to our cabin. Seeing the footage of the debris and the destroyed buildings in my home city was tragic, it made me very sad. For many weeks all of Oslo was decorated with flowers to pay respect to the victims of the attacks. Rest in peace to everyone who lost their lives.
Coincidently, I was driving back to our cabin as well and listening to the radio, though was 7.
As a Norwegian, this case is really horrifying and its something I will never forget. Thank you for covering this. Keep up the good work.
It’s always surreal when a case hits close to home…
I don't think he should have covered it now that monsters name is out in the either again
yeah that day will never be forgoten in our history :( but at least he will never get out :D
sending love from algeria it's sad indeed RIP to the innocent ones :(
Do yall not have guns or something?
As a Scot who moved to Norway in 2003, I remember this happening vividly as we were setting up the Club i worked in for the weeks concerts ahead. Norway does not have this level of event happening and it was a truly sad experience to live through. Literally everyone knows someone who lost a life in this (including myself, knew one kid who died and one who survived). The dignity and strength this little country showed was truly heartwarming. In Trondheim where I live, there is a water-feature dedicated to the ones sadly lost that day.
Thank you for your usual dignified coverage of this case.
Mother: -calls her son a demon, sexually abuses him, admits to hating him and all men, admits she can't look after him.
Norwegian gov: Nothing wrong here. It'll be fine this time.
Father: -asks for custody on multiple occasions
Norwegian gov: ARE YOU CRAZY??? DENIED
While it obviously doesn't excuse anything, one can only wonder what would have happened if the government weren't complicit in the creation of their own greatest demon.
Excellent point.
The government and mother created him and 77 people loss their lives because of it. Fathers need to be considered more for custody!!! Mom probably wanted to keep him out of spite. Dads also need to do better in choosing the mother of their children.
@@I.Am.Nobody That may be, but don't forget that not all fathers are stable themselves, and those who aren't won't be able to provide any sense of stability to their children/family. I actually mean to state this completely independently from this horrific Anders Breivik case, but just out of personal experience instead. We don't live in a perfect world, obviously, and in some cases it is for sure for the better to create a safe distance between a father and his children. Or mother and her children, in other cases. Any kind of idea about how a child should be growing up, in what kind of constellation, can be wrong in the individual case.
In your home country, there are probably also rotten apples that are not discovered in time :)
@@eblita3698 yes, but that's not what happened here is it? They were told blatantly by the mother she was mentally unstable and they chose to not do anything, or were so lax in their judgement when presented with evidence by a foster family, the mother herself and the father's demands that it's in the realm of true incompetence.
It's miles away from "mother abuses child, isn't discovered until after he kills 80+ people". The government were aware of the issues, and didn't do anything. It's not a remake of Red Dragon.
Again, it's no excuse for his actions. He's an evil man, but there were blaring horns and flashing lights that something had to be done decades before.
as a norwegian i still remember that horrid day. me and my mom was out of the country saw the news and just cried and paniced! my aunt and her family lives in oslo thank god they were alright!
im glad ur family were ok!
🌹🌹💗
I can't imagine how frightening that would be, glad your family was okay
I was 13km from central Oslo when it happened and it was so unreal, my cousin worked in one of those buildings that blew up and I thank God (Jesus Christ) that she choose to have lunch outside and not at the office because she wouldn't have been here today otherwise 😭
Worst feeling has trying to get a hold on family members but they don't pick up or busy signal was one of the worst feeling
I requested this a few times. I'm so glad you finally covered this. I always appreciate your respect and insight into these horrible situations.
As a Swede, when this happened it felt almost as big of a story as the 9/11 attacks. It was all over TV and Radio all day. It was one of those things where you will always remember where you were when it happened.
I’m was in elementary school in the US when 9/11 happened. I’m sorry your country also had to go through a tragedy. It really does hit harder when it’s close to home.
I am old enough to have remembered many tragedies. This one and the 9/11 stand out in my memory. How sad that we now mark milestones by how many innocent victims died that day. I hope and pray that in the future we may mark milestones in a different way. Ironically while working my garden I heard the name Olaf on a different channel. That lead me to remember Olaf Palme and his tragic demise. Let us live in peace, let's enjoy the beauty of our world.
@@mochimochi7669I was on my way to school during my senior year of HS. It was on a radio station that’s kinda like the Howard stern show. Always joking and playing tricks on people. I turned it off thinking, that is just going too far. As soon as I walk into the school about a hundred people were circled around a television watching it all unfold. A little over a year later I was being shipped off to Baghdad. I was a 240 gunner in the army. Up until I graduated I had no idea I’d be going to war and would have laughed if you told me I was gonna. I just hope we have as many patriots today as we had back then because I’ve never been more worried about the direction mankind is headed.
I’m old enough to remember it and I was incredibly horrified by it. It was covered extensively here in the US. So very sad! I don’t really like seeing how comfortable his incarceration looks.
@@jdlambo6926 my grandfather served in the Army until the day he had a massive stroke at 50. His entire life was military. I truly appreciate your service. Things aren’t going well and a lot of us are struggling, but I do still love my country. I won’t stop loving my country for all the freedoms that were fought for me. God bless.
Way more victims than those killed and injured. The psychological trauma the surviving children endured is horrific, and the bereavement suffered by the whole community is heartbreaking.
I'm from Norway, and this event will be forever etched into my memory. But one of the things that simpacted me the most, was a speech from a girl in the days following the event. One thing she mentioned in her speech was that "The answer is not to hate, but to show more love". Those words have really stuck by me since then. In one of the darkest times in memory, those words showed me there was hope in humanity yet
I was just a little kid back then but even then I still remember the exact place I was at and what I was doing.
The darkest day of our country since WW2 for sure.
Ohh and congrats on hitting 2 mill!
@@BeardedRealm No doubt in America, that guy would have been butt phucked and chopped into little pieces the first week of Prison. But I respect Norway's technique and his views might not be so far out in that part of the world.
I literally thought this guy was a child from the thumbnail and I was like WTF did this 10 year old do, set a building on fire?!
I find it bizarre since I've already known this attack
That my friend is called clickbait.
@@rocketamadeus3730 do you think it's intentional?
@@Randomly_Browsing Why else would he use that picture? Smiling face of a child, shocking text next to it, big red arrow. That's RUclipsr thumbnail 101.
@@Randomly_Browsing 100% lame AF as well. It was Adrian's 2m subscriber scumbag transition. Now every video is going to be like a Tyler Olivera joint.
as a norwegian here, you did not do enough research on this lmao. There are so many wrong things, inconsistencies or just straight up not facts, as well as your personal negative thoughts on our prison system which is one of the best in the world.
This was a horrible tragedy, one which is so easy to research.
Do you have one or two examples of his mistakes?
@@Dionysos_____Alters there’s a comment that goes over the details but from what I noticed, stuff like saying he was sentenced to “21 years prison” is wrong, he’s sentenced to 21 years forvaring which is essentially a life sentence. Utøya is also not a camp for politicians children, but teens interested in politics.
There’s a lot more, but these are details relevant to the story, they should be correct. Especially the sentence and such
@@Dionysos_____Alters The 21 years «forvaring» means that he’s in prison for 21 years, then a new sentence will be put after those 21 years, which means he’ll get another 21 years. He’s stuck in there for life, and won’t get out. But even if he did get out, he would be killed.
He’s basically in there for his own safety. They want him to serve life in there, suffer alone, instead of being «put out of his misery»
This is my best crime documentary. Andrian, I was introduced to this channel by my 14 ( was turning 15 years in 3 months before she left me) year old daughter who passed on of cancer one and a half years ago. This was her best show and I feel her presence everytime I watch Coffeehouse Crime
So sorry for your loss but I’m glad this show is comforting for you ❤️ I wish you a happy and prosperous life.
I'm so sorry for your loss.
@@rachelfenner2156 Thanks Rachel.
@@JohnShowalter1 Thanks John.
Im so sorry for your loss, im glad you can connect with this show
As a Norwegian I will never forget this day.
I’m also very proud of how mostly all Norwegians stood together in love and determination.
I also get why foreigners shake their heads at our system, but I have no doubt he will stay incarcerated until he dies. All prisoners are treated with humanity, even those who you might not think deserve it. The point is not to be punished in prison, but to take away your freedom and to protect others.
When prisoners are released, they will be someone’s neighbour… therefore the system is designed to help prisoners back to a normal life.
But as said, he will likely never be let free.
There are several prisoners held for life, even though the max sentence is 21 years.
Well, as a Finn, I have to explain the sentence policy: yes, maximum penalty in a "normal prison", is only 21 years, but after that he can and will very likely be held in a prison/mental institution (think Broadmoor), for the rest of his life, as this carries no maximum time limit.
Great job on making this video It's unspeakable that one man can carry out so much killing and destruction to his country that even his father has all but disowned him. At the time of the attack in Norway Jens Breivik was living in retirement in Southern France near Marseille. Upon learning of the attack in Norway and finding out that his son was the man responsible he was devastated. In the following days the father was interviewed by a Norwegian tv news reporter stating that he will no longer have anymore contact with his son saying. "No. I will never have more contact with him. In my darkest moments, I think that rather than killing all those people, he should have taken his own life."
And yet he also didn't exactly do all he could have done to properly bring up his son to begin with.
@@ganteng3I was just thinking the same thing. But seems like something my dad would’ve sad as well. So I’m not all that surprised either to know another man could say that about his son without taking much responsibility
I am not entirely sure how many baseballs you would throw with ypur son that changes things from “mass killer” to “decent man”. I acknowledge he should have taken the boy from his mother, but a negligent father doesn’t make a killer.
Refusing to acknowledge him, isn’t a failure in his father’s part either. I would rather a parent do this than stand by their son screaming “innocent” in the face of so much evidence.
Did you watch the video? His father tried to get custody multiple times
@@bgrossman Yes I've heard that he tried to win custody of his son. But failed. Instead Breivik was sent to live with his crazy mother
Finally! I was waiting for you to cover this case. Speaking as a Norwegian, I am happy that you covered a case from here. Rest in peace to all of those innocent lives that were lost that day. It's almost like the 9/11 of Norway. My father actually used to work at the place that was bombed, luckily, he quit only a few years before the bombing. Horrifying to think that my father could've been added to the long list of victims. I am so grateful that he survived, but devastated that 77 other people needlessly lost their lives all because of one evil man.
I've had a pleasure to meet many people from Norway online. These are some of the friendliest, laid-back, and easy-going people. My heart goes to all our Northern friends. This tragedy will never be forgotten
Thanks, buddy. All I ask for is that people should be on guard to this crazy ideology. It's everywhere. Even here in these comments you'll find people agreeing with this mass murderer.
im norwegian
I live more than 10 kilometers from Oslo senter and I felt the bomb. 22 July 2011 is a date I will never forget. The kids on Utøya must have been so scared and they families who saw it on tv couldn’t do anything. We in Norway just want to forget the perpetrator but he keeps complaining of how awful it is in prison and takes it to court and they allow him to do this. So his name is often still on the news. What did he expect. Of course prison should be awful. He has still the same thoughts as he had in 2011 so he can’t ever be set free. A couple of days after the attack Norwegian got together and walked with a rose in love and tolerance. We need to have kindness and tolerance towards each other not hate. Thank you for telling this story. 👍🏼 from 🇳🇴
I turned 40 this year. I'm married and have no human children, just 2 cats. I have been diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder and I knew even before that diagnosis, I SHOULD NOT have children. I am no way stable enough to even go through nine months without my medications.
Self-awareness is so important. There are many many paths to a fulfilling and meaningful life, and many have nothing to do with human children 💜⚡️
You are obviously diagnosed, under care and know yourself. So may out there are none of those things, have serious issues and have children. The outcomes can be very sad and in this case horrific. I too have cats no children. I also have no regrets nd I hope you are content in your life
@Lady_Chalk
Your insight is admirable.
You are loved.
that was smart of you, and I wish more thought along those lines, I do give her credit for giving him up, too bad it was after she'd done so much damage though, mothers are it's true that mothers are not always the best parent and certainly not by virtue of their sex alone, nor are fathers less capable because of theirs sadly family courts where custody is decided is too often a contest to be won rather than a search for what's best for the children it's adversarial and can be brutally competitive
@@mleh2512shes borderline. Im pretty sure that means she doesn't care about your feelings.
As a Norwegian i still remember hearing the news on that day. Being in a hotel in Amsterdam with my family, hearing the news on the radio.
It didn't truly set in or feel real until i got home to my city..
I remember this terrible day. Once I realized what story this video was about, I had to stop. Can't.
Take care of yourself
🌹🌹🌹
take care & prioritize your peace ❤
I am so sorry 😔, my whole heart goes out to you right now. I can never imagine what you must have/have been feeling. Take care ❤️
@@lotstothinkgaming I wasn't there. I am not Norwegian. I was not in Norway. I do not know anyone who was there. I do not know anyone directly or indirectly affected.
While still absolutely responsible for his actions, this monster was created. Number one parenting rule: don't eff up your kids.
My ex husband kept our daughter from me. She is now an adult but has no friends, no family, she is truly a mean and hateful person. She is a product of her environment just like this young man is. To all out there thinking that they are punishing the other parent you are creating a monster. Maybe not at this level. Do not use children to punish your previously beloved. Children deserve love and parents who care for them.
Fact Boi is everywhere
Parents don't have 100% control over their kids. Children are influenced by many things. You can have a right wing parent that doesn't believe in violence, but then their kid somehow becomes violent. Same with left wing
How can he be held responsible if he was traumatized child and suffers from mental illness ? Society failed him and instead of punishing him, the collective should take this as an opportunity to self reflect.
@gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203
Are you joking?
How many people - including myself - live with mental illness as a result of trauma? Can you even guess the statistic?
We don't go around killing, maiming, destroying others while blaming society for the cards we've been dealt.
Yours is the mindset of one who, instead of focusing on their blessings with gratitude, focuses on the negative past which one cannot change.
Get therapy.
I'm from Denmark, and I remember that day so clearly. I was just a teen working at my aunt, and watching the news on TV in the break room when we didn't have customers. It was so sad every getting back to the room and see the situation had worsened. It was a really sad day in Scandinavia in general, to witness our neighbor go through that...
"Kick sense to his stupid mother"😂😂 got me rolling..
Well she’s dead. Died of cancer.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
rolling what kush ??
His mention of his terrible nazi salute had me laughing "his hand is crooked and looks like he is petting a dog."
@@larryflint8351 😂😂 nuuh..on the floor
I can not believe this man massacred that many people and still lives in better conditions than I do
same
Well tax the rich then it won’t be the case
Because clearly they don't pay taxes.@@calboy2
@@calboy2 ??? How does taxing the rich = worse conditions for prisoners?
@calboy2 how does taxing the rich make living conditions better for us? The US government signed a multi trillion dollar bill sending money to other nations. How much money have we sent to Ukraine? Don't you think that money could've helped living conditions?
My friend lost her life that day, I miss her dearly. My love and heart goes to her family, and all the other victims.
I remember this vividly. I just arrived in Norway the day prior for holiday. Still feels unreal. Rip to all those beautiful people. Greetings from the Netherlands. Your channel is amazing, please never stop uploading! 😊
I am a middle-aged South African living in the middle of nowhere in our vast land. I remember this atrocious attack by a madman so well.
I always hope that survivors and families of violent crimes can know that insignificant people like myself think of them with love and empathy, even years after these tragic events. They will never be forgotten ❤
Very kind words. Peace and happiness from California USA.
Sir, YOU SOUND ANYTHING BUT INSIGNIFICANT, your empathy and love comes through in your wonderful message! We all need kind, loving human beings like you to make this world worth living in❤.Blessings from Nova Scotia Canada
no one is insignificant no matter where they are or what they do, especially those with room in their heart for others
@ellabella7653
Sending hugs and peace to you and your beautiful country from Connecticut, USA.
We’re paying attention.
@@mleh2512 Thank you 🥰
As a Swede and fellow Scandinavian, I'll never forget that day. It's one of those days you'll never forget where you were or what you were doing when you heard about what happened (just like 9/11, but more close to home). Followed the news all day. My dad woke me up early the next morning, in some kind of shock, and told me about the updated number of deaths. Devastating. Now, just like back then: much love to my Norwegian brothers and sisters.
Thanks!
I live in Norway and this will always be a red letter day here in this country. Also, there is a similar incident that happened some years after Utøya, case about Philip Manshaus, who inspired by Breivik, murdered his adoptive sister, and after tried to commit mass murder in a mosque, luckily he was stopped.
I had no idea guns were so easy to get there [or anywhere in Europe, for that matter]
@@24get24givethere are loads of guns in Norway, but you need a licence and they are mainly used for hunting, which is a big yearly event for many. It’s strictly regulated, but if you have a licence and a proper place to store them, guns are fairly easy to obtain.
I'm from Sweden and I remember how terrified I was back when this happened. It really was my first introduction to terrorism in scandinavia, and it being in our neighboring country it 10/10 was part of the start to my anxiety that later developed into the agoraphobia that made me spend most of my teen-years inside my house. I've worked through it for the past few years (although it's been set back a bunch by corona, russia vs ukraine and our own gangcrimes and shootings going on in sweden) so I can finally go outside without panicattacks again but hooooo weeee... This video is gonna hit hard.
Thank you for covering this story though, it's much appreciated.
I'm from Sweden too. Beklagar att denna händelse slog så hårt.... Covid gav mig i princip agorafobi så jag vet hur svårt det kan vara. Hoppas att du kan kämpa vidare och inte låta nästa händelse (som jag bara väntar på lol) göra det värre...
I am so glad you're in a much better place now
What gang crimes and shootings are there in Sweden?
Yeah fellow Swede here, it's one of those things you never forget even if you were really young. Glad you've started getting better at least!
@@KackieJennedythere are many especially in Stockholm. A once quite safe city as a whole now no longer is. While it is usually in certain suburbs it doesn't mean the rest of the city and country aren't affected.
Thanks for your eloquent tribute to all those lost souls Adrian! Let's not forget their loved ones contending with all those bitter-sweet birthdays, Christmas, Mother's Day, and Father's Day celebrations. Indelibly marked by their heartwrenching sense of loss.
I do not remember this day, but my family does. My parents brought me shopping paint in oslo, since we wanted to repaint our new home. I was 2 and a half years old, but what i have been told is that my parents heard the explotion and we got a call from the hospital. My uncle was in one of the buildings that got bombed. He was standing right next to a window that blew up on him, he was a few centimeters away from his death, luckily he's alive now. This shows that even if you live in the best countries in the world there still is people you should not trust. This day will always be remembered in the hearts of us Norwegian people and i really hope something like this never happens again.
Omg Adrian! I started watching coffeehouse crime when you were around 400,000 subs and remember thinking 'why doesn't this channel have atleast a million subs..?'... and you're now at 2 million!!! Congrats Adrian, you definitely deserve them, plus a few million more 😊❤
I wish she would've just given the baby to his father. She clearly didn't want him. 🙄
why? it had nothing to do with him killing people. we all have to take responsibility for our own actions. my mum was not great when i was a kid and i have bpd but i dont want to and will not hurt anybody
@@wonkydonkey8349did your mom ask other adults if you could touch them intimately when you were a child? because it sure doesn't sound like it. there's "not great" and then there's permanently compromising your child's psychosocial development
@@asmokeusI was and know many people who were sexually abused and did not kill a single person. It is irrelevant when it comes to murdering someone. I understand completely how it mentally affects you. There is never an excuse for murder unless you are defending yourself.
@@TheExigencyit is not irrelevant. Are you serious?
Do u realise how silly, "it didn't affect me so its irrelevant" sounds. He was made a monster, sure not everyone who is abused becomes a monster, but it massively increases the chances.
This one hit home, literary.. Being half Norwegian spending my whole life every summer in Norway.
I remember that day, being there and was on summer break visiting family.
I almost lost my cousin in that bombing, if she hadn't gone out for lunch that day she would been alive today and I thank God for that.
The whole day was so surreal and I've never forget that moment when you can't get hold of your family and loved ones and ring the phone but nobody answer.
You mean would not be alive today right?
Another fun fact is that our current monarch, King Harald V, is the grandson of a British princess, Maud of Wales. He, too, was thankfully safe after this. He really held the country together in the aftermath. (The Prime Minister, however, used this incident to gain sympathy too many times.) AND we drink a lot of coffee!
(I saw this unfold on TV. The news footage of teenagers screaming in terror is...ugh. I hope I never hear that again)
There was a professor who claimed ABB had the autistic disorder Aspergers. He naturally received a landslide of criticism from extremely non-violent Aspies around the country, myself included. Not sure if he ever apologized, but I think it was the first time he was faced with the fact that a diagnosis is never the sole reason for someone's actions.
In Skandinavia? Ok. We finns drink the most coffee in northern Europe, at one point we drank more than any country in the world.. 😅😂 Greetings, neighbor 💜☕
@@einienj3281 OK I stand corrected!
@@19jacinta88 Well, you are correct about Skandinavia. Finland is not part of Skandinavia 😄
He still could have Asperger’s but, of course, that would not be the sole reason. I do always wonder if there was something very different even in a toddler that could have caused his mother to not like him and say horrible things to him. No excuse for that! That is a very bad mother. Nature verses nurture always fascinates me. My son has ADHD and he was a manic as a toddler, so this where my curiosity stemmed from. He turned out just fine and had lots of love. I do remember saying to my friends at the time that it was a good thing I wasn’t violent and I worried about other children that didn’t have such patient mother that read all the parenting books and took classes.
As you imply, you can hypothesize a diagnosis from someones behaviour, but not the other way around. I can't imagine a professor doing the latter but I wasn't there so I can't judge whether he was wrong or just misunderstood. Breivik does appear to have some traits of ASD, but they could be part of other conditions as well. For example ASD and delusional disorder is a hell of a combination. Which is not to say he has either, but again he does show some traits. Even a layman would call him delusional just by his manifesto. Also, delusional disorder may be influenced by having a bad childhood, developing some escape mechanism early on.
I live in scandinavia, and I remember so vividly when this happened. It's such a horrifying case. Thank you for always covering these with such respect to the victims, Adrian!
As a norwegian, formerly a part of AUF. I thank you for bringing attention to this.
I knew one of the last people killed before the police apprehended the terrorist.
And my family has close ties to some of the affected families.
I hope that Anders never gets out of prison. In my opinion, he deserves NOTHING
I only remember bits cus I was turning 6 that year. Me and my family were driving home from Geiranger when the news hit. I remember the radio being on the whole way home and my mom calling to check if everyone we knew were ok. My cousin was supposed to be on Utøya that year and I'm still so happy she didn't end up going. I get sick every time I hear about the horrid things that happened that day.
I was initially upset that I knew this case so well, but the backstory?? Well done Adrian! This is why I subscribed. Has to be about 2 years now! Keep it up
Only just started watching your channel but well done and love your work! Well paced and insightful, keep it up! Thanks
I must say as a Norwegian you did this cover extremely well and it shows you have done your research geting pretty much every little detail correct, very good job. Regarding the content you also did a good job with selecting what to include, but as you said this video couldve been longer easily but your content to include in the space of time you did was close to perfect. We will never forget the 22.july in Norway.
The mom should be charged for this crime too. She created the evil in him
I don't understand why she fought for custody for the son if she hated him so much. If she didn't want the kid, let the dad take him.
Well she’s dead. Died of cancer.
@@Pocket_Sorashe didn't want the dad to get him.
@@Pocket_Sora I was just about to say the same thing! Just why?
What better way to punish the father and get back at him, then to take his son and turn him into a monster. What an evil woman, so many parents use their children to hurt each other. I am surprised I never heard of this case it was so terrible. He should be doing hard labour not living in such nice conditions.
Congratulations on 2m subscribers ,you deserve ,keep doing what you do .
I had just moved to Norway in the Oslo region 3 months before this sad day occurred and you can still feel the pain & affect that it has until today but you can also see & feel how resilient the people are ✊
There's "humane" and there's "absolutely ridiculous" and I'm sorry, but a convicted mass murderer living better than many free, law abiding citizens IS ridiculous.
Then maybe there is something to be done about how these law abiding citizens live? They should live better, yes. Then make their lives better, not others worse. If you set the bar too low , nothing ever gets better
@@MydieLymaking society better for individuals who don’t murder does not mean we provide PlayStation 4s to mass murderers.
Period.
And you guys need to keep that crap over there in Scandinavia just like you guys have kept a grip on racism, we are not going to start giving mass killers gaming consoles and private apartments in North America.
Really goes to show you the kind of squalor poor people are forced to live in even in first world countries, huh? Their prisoners arent living like kings; it is we who are living like prisoners.
@@rondesjardins-j1l no he will not be. Haven't you listened to what Adrian said?
@@rondesjardins-j1lProbably not.
Honestly Adrian? You’re one of the only creators I fully trust to give this the respect it deserves. It’s a very difficult story.
Congrats on hitting 2 million ❤🎉
I heard about this wild case from the newspaper here in Malaysia! If his mother doesn’t want him, why didn’t she relinquish him to her husband?
Probably narcissism.
How on earth with a mother like that, the father lost the custody battle? I'm a feminist, so I can't deny that sometimes there is a bias against men too like in cases of custody. Reminds me of Terry Richter case, where she was apprehended for discharging a firearm inside of the house and threatening her husband to shoot him AND SHE GOT THEIR CHIDLREN. Even tho the husband applied for custody. Like what the fuck. Mother's are not automatically the better parent, which I feel a lot of people think, because it's them who carried the child in their body. Mother's can also be monsters.
Edit: To all the crying boys in my replies... What I described is literally the by-product of patriarchy, where the woman is seen as the parent that takes care of the kids, so good luck next time, trying to blame feminist on shit you are literally trying to cultivate yourself...
Feminists opinion disregarded
Isn't that what you and your comrades fought for?
Nearly every mass murderer was raised by a single mother or had no father figure. In fact, the majority of men who were raised by women will end up in jail before the age of 20.
@@blacksilverchair3315 the fact you're even asking such a stupid question tells me everything I need to know... But if you have to know, the opposite actually, but of course you won't take that answer as it doesn't fit your misconstrued view on feminism. One day maybe men will understand that feminism stands for them as well, because patriarchy is fucking men over so hard, it's not even funny (like here... What I'm saying in my first comment is literally a product of patriarchy, because women are seen as the parent that takes care of kids. If it was a feminist world parents would be equal)... Guess it's not the day for you. Cheers.
@@blacksilverchair3315 the fact you're even asking such a stupid question tells me everything I need to know... But if you have to know, the opposite actually, but of course you won't take that answer as it doesn't fit your misconstrued view on feminism. One day maybe men will understand that feminism stands for them as well, because patriarchy is fucking men over so hard, it's not even funny... Guess it's not the day for you. Cheers.
Thank you Adrian - this guy is fascinating. Love the scenery you show at the beginning.
I am swedish and I remember this day. I cried and cried. We will nenver forget
I wonder if this would have happened if the court had given custody to his father and moved to London
I was thinking the same thing. I feel sorry for him, as a child. Then we have the adult Anders.. and as adults we know right from wrong and should be able to control ourselves.
hi Adrian! congratulations on 2M subscribers!!! you deserve that and many more, keep up the good work... greetings from IN
Been watching your channel for years, I definitely think you’re the best on RUclips. Thanks for all the hours of entertainment and also always telling the stories in such a respectful way. ❤
I just poured a coffee and as I sat down I got a notification you were on. You have perfect timing Adrian. @Coffeehouse Crime
Mental health continues to be one of the most important yet most overlooked issues that exists in developed countries. Feels like we're moving close and closer to a full blown crisis every year.
And I hear that Norway has a shortage of mental health workers
I feel like the world has a shortage
I remember exactly where I was when the news broke. I was on a ferry from Gotland, (Sweden, in the Baltic Sea) the horror was the nastiest case of "Close to home" i ever experienced, since I had lived in Norway for most of my childhood.
That monster's cell is much nicer than my home I struggle monthly to keep.. I have no words to express my level of disgust.
Don’t forget about the free food/water, PG&E, PlayStation and TV too 🙄
What about the (around) 21YEARS in prison?
What about it?
Let's also remember the equivalent of 40,000 american dollars. What in the actual fuck.
@@thegoldensuperior1863 What about you stop talking about a system you know nothing about? He's in Forvaring, meaning it's for life.
Thank you for covering this horrific event! I’ve watched and read about it before, your documentary is thorough and insightful.
Why in the world did this mad woman not let his father have him? 😖🤦🏻♀️😨
She was a monster who had no concern for the welfare of her son. She kept him around to abuse emotionally and sexually.
Better question why do the worlds courts systems completely disregard the fathers? Even though statically speaking the father’s role has the most dramatic effect on a child’s life… and society’s as a whole. Men have no one to blame but ourselves at this point though.
Narcissistic abuse; they are like children with a toy. When no one is minding the toy the child has no interest, but the second someone picks up the toy suddenly the child wants it back and will scream and yell for it back. That is how narcissists see their children, as toys to be picked up, abused, discarded and then picked up again. When the father showed interest in Anders suddenly the mother wanted him back to abuse again.
Money, too. Not uncommon for women to want sole custody so she can get monetary gains from both their ex-husband as well as the government in most Western nations.
Statistically a horrible deal, as single-motherhood is a huge presence in the majority of modern criminals. No fatherly presence destroys young boys.
I remember this story but over here, California USA, we didn't get as detailed coverage of it so I'm thankful for your dedication and research into this story to get the fullest details possible.
My heart hurts for them then and does now. A nightmare for the Norwegian people, then and forever.
Thank you for your thorough and careful coverage of this case.
Hi Adrian. Thanks for another well done, thoughtful and compassionate video. I've been eatching you for a couple years now and it's been amazing to watch your channel grow. Much love from New Zealand ❤️❤️
Hi from Canada! Always stoked on a new video from you.
Ive heard of this crime before. But as always, Adrian, you tell these stories differently and respectfully. Great work, as always 👏 👍.
Thank you for covering this with so much compassion. Your ability to relate to the victims is why you are so loved. I’m from the UK so wasn’t there but I’m crying now as tho I was due to your telling. Thank you and keep the videos coming ❤
Holy shit, my heart skipped a beat when I saw his face in the thumbnail. We still don't say his name over here..
Whats his name fairy boy?
Why? Saying his name isn’t gonna hurt you
@@WilliamVargI imagine it's to avoid causing pain to others that have lost their loved ones.
@TherionD3x it is because he wanted recognition and fame, and most of Norwegians don't want to give him that satisfaction
@@WilliamVarg Really, how would you know? You weren't there. And Norwegians don't bother with people like you. Like him, they don't care to say your name or acknowledge trollers. It's not in their nature and they fully understand what they are doing and why. Don't need your input.
I remember how afraid and heartbroken I was for our Norwegian friends this day. My condolences for everyone who was affected by this. ❤
I was in Gnesta, Sweden visiting my family the day this happened, it was all over TV and the atmosphere was one of heartbreak and disbelief
Thanks for your great content and enjoy your coffee!
Hey Adrian . I am in love with your content. I dont miss any video . I even find myself re -wacthing old videos. I really appreciate the effort you put into these videos. ❤❤
Mothers who resent their child should allow the child to live with the other parent. It makes no sense why she wouldn’t let the father raise him if she had her own issues with him.
See the reason for that is she’s fucking crazy and an awful person.
i've heard about this case ages ago... and i remember how i sobbed listening about what those poor babies had to go through and then their parents as well...
Takk Adrian🇳🇴, for portreying this the way you did! It hits close to home, this one, I listened to your video on my way home from work, and stopped by the grave of his youngest victim Sharidyn…😭 She was only 12 years old… Take care of each other and cherish as much as you can❤️ Life is precious❤
When I was studying abroad in Denmark in 2007, some classmates and I took a trip to Norway to try to see the northern lights. We weren’t successful, but we randomly got adopted by a native Laplander family who took us in for a day. They were so kind and even fed us, sharing their particular cultural traditions. It was so wonderful and I’m grateful for such hospitality.
When this mass murder took place, it really broke my heart. Norway was so welcoming and while the family that took us in wasn’t directly affected, I was horrified anyone would do that to Norwegian society.
I’ve been wanting to repay the kindness shown to me so any Norwegians that want to visit the U.S., let me know!
Oh God! I remember this, like yesterday!!! I hope you can do this Story some Justice!!! Thank You Adrian!!!
This is indeed a terrible tragedy. For those complaining about "good treatment of prisoners" my understanding is that Norway has one of the lowest recidivism rates in the world, at ~20%. So even with those posh jails, the majority of the prisoners apparently don't feel it is better than being free and strive to stay out of them. The recidivism rate, in the US, which has some of the worst prison conditions in the wealthy world, in contrast is ~76%...so they are doing something better as far as rehabilitation of criminals generally in Norway. Solitary confinement is harsh punishment, no matter how nice the cage is, he is definitely being punished (evidenced by all of his complaining). That said, the Norweigan authorities can extend his sentence if he is deemed to be still dangerous after the 21 years, and if so, they will. Inhumane treatment of people who commit crimes and excessively long sentences, even when the crimes are despicable (which, arguably, all murder is), doesn't make society better. Some people can be rehabilitated, but I doubt Behring Breivik is one of them.
It’s also a sad fact that USA prisons have a financial incentive to keep those rates high. Since they get extra money if they have more prisoners. Still don’t know how they got away with a “for profit” model for prisons of all places
@@blademasterzero @blademasterzero Good point, I don't know stats on this, but I bet the US spends more per prisoner than Norway to keep prisoners in sqalor and dehumanize them.
Not only are some prison for profit, there is also the slave wage (if you can call 20 cent an hour a wage) labor that is extracted from prisoners in the US, and if they get out they are penniless, even if they labored for years...the US system is FU. The profit all goes to corporations, taxes pay them house the prisoners then they exploit them for labor and are paid for that as well. SO messed up!
Hi Adrian, I don’t comment much, but like …. a lot
Just so happy you have hit 2m 🎉🎉👍
You probably don’t realise how much interest you bring, the content maybe often horrible, but you deliver it all with such respect and aplomb, it’s so easy to listen to, because of your respect to the victims & solid content xx
In Scotland , I got 4 years for carrying a knife like an idiot. They’re very strict about up north. I was treated like an animal however I knew the whole time my situation was better than far more people. For this “man” I have nothing but disgust. He whined the whole time after practically executing children. I genuinely hope he doesn’t get out ever. I don’t think Norways system is right, it should want to deter these things not pamper the one who kills and smiles like that in court.
Saludos mi amigo desde Mexico Yucatán keep up the good work ur my favorite RUclipsr 😊have a wonderful week bruh
Norway's system isn't a joke, there's a reason why Nordic countries are some of the happiest and safest countries on Earth.
Yes, but a 3 room apartment, private gym, and all popular game consoles for a mass murderer is a bit lenient, wouldn’t you say?
That'll change as the flood of immigrants continues.
the prison system is a joke. don't argue on this.
@@ctnke not to mention the government gave him $40k for compensation? what the fuck is that even?
@@iSchleep He has been awarded the legal costs, not compensation. In practice, this means that the state must pay Breivik's legal expenses, he himself will not receive any money.
The sum of the legal costs is NOK 331,000. About 31,200 dollars. The amount covers 250 hours of work on the case and travel expenses.
If she didn’t want him, why fight the father for custody???? Just leave the boy to his father. I’m guessing she held on for child support?
female privilege. It's the right of the mother
Your voice is so soothing, litterally you make me fall asleep almost everytime, thank you for sharing these stories and bringing the people who passed back to life with your words ❤️
I feel sorry for any small children who have mothers who can not properly take care of them. It’s a lifetime of trauma and dysfunction and unhappiness.
Another example of a kid who was damaged by the very system that was supposed to take care of him. He undoubtedly would’ve been better off with his dad! No, the mother is NOT always the best choice!
YAY Adrian! Congrats on 2M!!!! Tragic case, thanks for sharing.
Thank you for unravelling the case for us. Never knew the details. His mother should stand trial, too.
Well she’s dead. Died of cancer.
@judymckerrow6720 when he was arrested. She raised a monster. I feel sorry for his father who never got the chance to be a father.
Is this comment a joke? Parents dont 100% control how their kids turn out. There are so many other things that influence a kid's mind, especially in their teen years and then when they are over 18 the parents lose control completely
2:02 we are not forced to live in the south, we move close to oslo because we want to live in an urban environment. living up north is completely fine and not a "harsh landscape", lmao
What do you expect 😂
The guy pronounced "og" like reading it. He could apply the Google translate pronounce and know how it should sound. 😅
He looks quite proud of himself in that mug shot. Very disturbing.
Oh he was very proud of himself 😢
Definitely disturbing. Little fella cant even grow a beard..