About Norway & Justice (or the lack thereof)
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Transcription
As I told in my last video, I was cleaning my shelves the other day, and one of the things I found was this. It's actually a, what's it called, facsimile, or xerox, from a newspaper. It says here, Byavis.[1] I guess that's one of those free newspapers that you can get if you live in Bergen. And the person who sent me this says:
And throughout all these years, it's quite insane really, but in all these years there has been one single newspaper article supporting me or actually supporting justice. And that's this one. It's not signed. I only have a Xerox, so I don't even know who wrote it, but it says it's from Byavis,[2] so that's all I know. And what it says here, the headline is "King Solomo and Jørgen Hattemaker", which means "King Solomo and George Hatmaker", basically. And this is a Christian version of Thor and Loki, when something is not the same for everybody, when it's injustice.
And I'm not going to read all of it, and I am going to read it in Norwegian because it's written in Norwegian. Then I put some translations here or here or here. And what it says is that,
So this is the one single, this is an historical article in Norwegian media context, because this is the one and only article in a Norwegian newspaper where they tell the truth.[3] And this kind of proves my point when I compare Norway to North Korea, because I'm pretty sure it's the same in North Korea. You will find no newspapers criticizing the decisions of the government, the convictions of the North Korean legal system, except maybe, you know, one dissident like this. And that's it. So there is no justice in Norway if you have a different opinion. And the funny thing about that is that, you know, they say that the law is there to protect everybody, and it only really protects those who don't need protection. If you need protection from the law's legal system, if you need justice, then there is no justice for you. So you only have a, you know, good legal system if you don't need it. The moment you need it, they just set everything aside and do whatever they want.
[from Nor.] As you can see, there are at least some who can see the truth and who react.And the funny thing is that throughout the years, the Norwegian media has written a lot about me. They have made a lot of debates on TV, on radio, and so forth. And the interesting thing is that, as you know, the media is supposed to be some sort of watchdog. They're going to pay attention to what the government does and what the politicians do. But they don't. They are pretty much just an instrument for the government and for the authorities. They don't criticize them for real, only, you know, as part of some menagerie and theater. But in reality, they don't actually criticize them. They just play a role, they pretend to be critical and so forth.
And throughout all these years, it's quite insane really, but in all these years there has been one single newspaper article supporting me or actually supporting justice. And that's this one. It's not signed. I only have a Xerox, so I don't even know who wrote it, but it says it's from Byavis,[2] so that's all I know. And what it says here, the headline is "King Solomo and Jørgen Hattemaker", which means "King Solomo and George Hatmaker", basically. And this is a Christian version of Thor and Loki, when something is not the same for everybody, when it's injustice.
And I'm not going to read all of it, and I am going to read it in Norwegian because it's written in Norwegian. Then I put some translations here or here or here. And what it says is that,
[from Nor.] Vikernes was not just convicted for killing and arson. He was convicted for having challenged the values of the entire establishment. Therefore he was given the maximum penalty of 21 years. For a killing under circumstanced where a "normal" man in our opinion would have gotten away with self-defence or manslaughter. Maybe, in a worst case scenario, a killing that normally would have given him 8-10 years in prison - and a little extra for arson. In comparison, Gamal Hosein is convicted for having killed his (Norwegian) wife, hidden her body and they disposed of the body by casting it into a river. He got 9 years in prison.So they are comparing it to another case where some Israeli citizen of Palestinian origin killed his Norwegian wife, hid her body in his snack bar, and then dumped it in a river. And he got nine years. I got 21.
So this is the one single, this is an historical article in Norwegian media context, because this is the one and only article in a Norwegian newspaper where they tell the truth.[3] And this kind of proves my point when I compare Norway to North Korea, because I'm pretty sure it's the same in North Korea. You will find no newspapers criticizing the decisions of the government, the convictions of the North Korean legal system, except maybe, you know, one dissident like this. And that's it. So there is no justice in Norway if you have a different opinion. And the funny thing about that is that, you know, they say that the law is there to protect everybody, and it only really protects those who don't need protection. If you need protection from the law's legal system, if you need justice, then there is no justice for you. So you only have a, you know, good legal system if you don't need it. The moment you need it, they just set everything aside and do whatever they want.
[from Nor.] When you refuse to "bend your neck" not many find any reason for pity you or forgive you.Thanks for watching. Bye bye.[4]
- "Byavis" ("Town Newspaper")
- But I know it's from October 2003.
- In relation to me, that is. Duh...
- And if you think I have any reason to "bend my neck", or if you think I want their "pity" or "forgiveness", then I can tell you one single thing: FUCK YOU.