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MRA Peter Nolan on Anders Breivik: “In different times … he would be called a hero.”

The work of a "hero?"

Some in the manosphere have been quick to label mass murderer Anders Breivik a “madman,” trying their best to pretend that his noxious misogynist ideology bears no resemblance to their own. Others, while endorsing at least some of his ideas, have distanced themselves from his actions.

As for MRA loose cannon Peter-Andrew: Nolan(c), well, I’ll just let him explain himself. In a comment on The Spearhead, which naturally earned him multiple upvotes from the assembled mob, the man with the strangely punctuated name offered this take [LINK FIXED] on the killer:

Anders Breivik sees himself as a soldier who is fighting for a worthy cause. That cause being his country. Women and leftists then make him out to be “insane” and are looking for “who is to blame”. Well they might start looking in the mirror. The most pervasive element of western civilization today is its hatred of men and all things male. There is a particularly strong hatred of fathers and husbands. I know. I used to be a father and a husband. I have never experienced hatred in my life as vehement as by women in divorce.

And then the justifications began:

It is only natural and normal that some men decide to take matters into their own hands at all the hatred spewed at them and their marginalization. Men often see that some things are worth fighting for. Men often then take action to fight for what they believe in.

Anders Breivik is not crazy. He’s as rational as the next man. He sees that his country is being destroyed. He sees that the people responsible for that destruction are the left of politics. And he would be correct. He took action to stop what he believes is the destruction of his country.

Followed by a smug told-you-so:

I have been telling women for three years now that hatred of men in general and fathers in particular is going to see men killing a lot of women and children. Well? We just saw 76.

Of course, when Nolan refers to “telling women” that angry men will erupt in violence, what he means is “offering guys on The Spearhead specific tips on how exactly to kill innocent people.”

I’m not going to repost the vile suggestions he set forth in a now notorious Spearhead comment some months back, but I will note that they included handy tips on how to efficiently kill police officers, as well as specific advice on the best ways to take out large numbers of people in “malls … girls schools, police stations, guvment buildings. Full of women and manginas.” He ended the comment with a not-terribly-convincing attempt at plausible deniability:

Do any of you here realise just how easy it is to ANY of these things? I am not recommending them or even condining them. But if a man got into the frame of mind of Sodini and was actually SMART about it. There are PLENTY of ways he could attack women and manginas and their cop protectors with NO CHANCE AT ALL OF BEING CAUGHT as long as he kept his mouth shut.

Naturally, this comment got dozens of upvotes from the Spearhead regulars.

In a followup comment on The Spearhead last night, Nolan mocked another commenter for offering words of sympathy to the “innocent victims.” That last phrase seemed to send him into a fury:

Those who were killed were not “innocent victims” in the main. Anders Breivik is as sane as the next man. …

This was an act of war and he considers himself a soldier. In different times, as in WW II, he would be called a hero.

The people he killed were the children of those who had betrayed him and his fellow norwegians. I would put forward the opinion that the political leaders are responsible for the war on men and the destruction of the families of men. What could be more “an eye for an eye” than to kill the children of those who were so willing to destroy mens families and destroy the homeland of men?

In killing children of those who are betraying men? He is sending a very clear message.

“You may think you are protected by your police and your security…..but we can find your children…and you can not protect them except by locking them into a secure area.”

He then went on to make what I think can only be called a veiled threat towards Predident Obama’s daughters; I won’t repeat it here.

Then back to the “innocent children” remark:

These “innocent victims” of whom you speak are the children of those who are criminals. And since Anders Breivik could not get to the REAL criminals he went after the children. Is that such a bad idea? Are they not legitimate targets if the primary targets can not be reached?

This also received multiple upvotes from The Spearhead crowd, and a much smaller number of downvotes. [UPDATE: The post has now started attracting downvotes, but the upvotes still outnumber them considerably.]

Yes, it is truly strange that anyone could possibly associate the MRM with violence in any way.

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darksidecat
13 years ago

There is a reason I included the word “targeted”…

filetofswedishfish
13 years ago

Raoul- It doesn’t have to be “pure and good” if white men are the only ones counted as people. If everyone but them is second-class-status, by default, everything they do is A-OK

tictoc
tictoc
13 years ago

Wow. These posts usually leave me either enraged or bemused, but this is so far off the deep end, I am almost numb.

After reading this, and other apologists for the Norwegian terrorist, I now feel no desire to engage, mock, or educate these guys, I just want to stay far far away.

At some point you have to wonder if law enforcement is or should be monitoring these sites. Lord knows, any chat rooms discussing the heroics of the 9/11 hijackers would attract FBI attention.

speedlines
speedlines
13 years ago

Ironic thing is, in a world of “manly force,” most of these keyboard jockeys would be toast.

Kendra, the bionic mommy
Kendra, the bionic mommy
13 years ago

I don’t know what shocks me more, how awful his posts are or the fact that none of the other Spearhead guys called him out on them. I realize the Spearhead commenters are zealous, but don’t even they have a point when they decide one of their fellow MRA’s is getting too extreme? Is it possible for Nolan to offend them?

How could anyone feel sympathy for Anders Breivik either? It breaks my heart that a madman could destroy so many innocent lives. I saw a massacre two months ago, but at least then it was the result of nature and not the result of a terrorist. A tragedy seems worse to me when a person causes it, because it is all the more senseless. I hope the survivors get counseling for the survivor’s guilt and post traumatic stress disorder that are likely to strike them after the shock wears off. After the news crews leave the scene of the disaster, the rest of the world forgets but the victims live with that pain forever.

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

Anders Breivik sees himself as a soldier who is fighting for a worthy cause. That cause being his country.
Ugh. This one just got to me. Real soldiers take orders from their country. Real soldiers follow orders they don’t always want to. Real soldiers don’t get to run off on their own and do what they think is right.

…Oh, and real soldiers sure as fuck don’t massacre civilians from their own goddamn country!

I have been telling women for three years now that hatred of men in general and fathers in particular is going to see men killing a lot of women and children.
Nice passive voice, bro. Real smooth.

“Nice gender you got there. Shame if anything were to happen to it.”

magdelyn
13 years ago

“…Shame if anything were to happen to it.”

What is that supposed to imply? Maybe Ms. Kieu Becker? Looks like violence is celebrated on both sides…depending on the perpetrator and victim.

Keep working it Perv.

Magz (live from NYC)

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

Magz – No matter how badly you want it to happen, feminists are not championing Ms. Kieu Becker and never did.

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

Oh wait, I think you just misunderstood me.

The “Shame if anything were to happen to it” was a sardonic rephrasing of P-A:N’s sentiments toward women. It was not my sentiments toward men.

kirbywarp
kirbywarp
13 years ago

Did I just witness an utter failure of comprehension? Magdelyn, you.. you do realize that the quotes mean someone else’s voice, and therefore snark.. right? Right?

kirbywarp
kirbywarp
13 years ago

Ah, I see you’ve got this one, Holly.

Carry on then. *blobs away*

shaenon
13 years ago

I am totally baffled that this Nolan guy is legally barred from contact with his ex-wife and children. Man, those courts are unfair, aren’t they?

Breivik’s father on his son’s heroic actions (via Wikipedia):

After the attack, Jens Breivik is quoted as saying, “I don’t feel like his father,” and, “How could he just stand there and kill so many innocent people and just seem to think that what he did was OK? He should have taken his own life, too. That’s what he should have done,” adding, “I will have to live with this shame for the rest of my life.”

Sharculese
13 years ago

Do any of you here realise just how easy it is to ANY of these things?

I’ve never considered a massive act of terrorism, but I’m gonna guess it’s not that easy, and takes a lot of planning if you want to end up with more than burn marks on your underpants.

Johnny Pez
13 years ago

adding, “I will have to live with this shame for the rest of my life.”

There you feminists go again with your shaming language.

Shora
13 years ago

It’s getting kind of annoying that the Kieu Becker’s heinous crime and Sharon Osborn’s even more disgusting response to it is being trotted out as the “See! You feminists are violent too!” When a) That was not my reaction i was just as disgusted about that as any mra quit putting words in my mouth god dammit and b) No one I know with a heart and half a brain was anything but horrified. Including NSWATM and including all of the feminist places I frequent. Furthermore, any feminist article or post that I read that come within a whisper of sounding a little like victim blaming I verbally and publicly smacked down.

FEMINISTS DON’T THINK CUTTING DICKS OFF IS FUNNY SO CAN WE PLEASE MOVE ON NOW KTHX

Sharculese
13 years ago

Also, can someone explain the deal with the (c) after his name. Does he actually think he copyrighted his name?

Shora
13 years ago

After the attack, Jens Breivik is quoted as saying, “I don’t feel like his father,” and, “How could he just stand there and kill so many innocent people and just seem to think that what he did was OK? He should have taken his own life, too. That’s what he should have done,” adding, “I will have to live with this shame for the rest of my life.”

That poor, poor man. As a parent, he probably feels responsibility for what happened. I can’t even imagine how he is dealing with this.

kirbywarp
kirbywarp
13 years ago

OT:

“I have been telling women for three years now that hatred of men in general and fathers in particular is going to see men killing a lot of women and children. Well? We just saw 76.”

P-A:N must have missed this… This latest disaster saw the death of a lot of men and boys.. I mean, I know he thinks they must be manginas, otherwise why would they be killed? But still…

I guess I shouldn’t be trying to grasp the logic behind a guy who thinks gunning down people is the way to get over a persecution complex…

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

Shaenon – As a Child Of Divorce, I wonder if these guys get that it’s actually not normal to be barred from all contact with your wife and children?

I mean, I’m not saying it’s right every time it happens (hard to say that about any legal decision), but the main reason that happens is serious ongoing abuse. It’s not a matter of “oh, you know, typical no-fault divorce, split the community property, lots of arguing over stupid little stuff, totally barred from contact with rest of family.”

My parents amicably agreed to continue sharing responsibility for their kids and there was no family-court haggling at all, much less telling my father he couldn’t see me!

Admittedly their case might have been unusually drama-free, but it’s really not normal (and not totally unsuspicious) for a father to be denied all contact for no reason.

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

…The more I think about it, the more I realize that not even getting supervised visitation is pretty damn hard to do.

That’s past “got screwed in the divorce” and “okay, it’s fairly certain he put someone in the hospital.”

Kendra, the bionic mommy
Kendra, the bionic mommy
13 years ago

Sharculese, the reason PAN spells his name with such unusual punctuation is because he is part of the sovereign citizen movement. It’s a very strange extremist movement where the members believe they are sovereigns and not bound by the laws of the countries in which they reside. They spell their names oddly to show they have reclaimed their true identities, and are not expected to pay mortgages, taxes, child support, or anything else they don’t like. In the US, “sovereign citizens” have frequent run ins with the law over these issues. PAN himself fantasizes that someday he and a group of like minded men will form common law courts where he can get revenge against all of his personal enemies. The Anti Defamation League has a good article on the sovereign citizen movement.

http://www.adl.org/learn/ext_us/SCM.asp?LEARN_Cat=Extremism&LEARN_SubCat=Extremism_in_America&xpicked=4&item=sov

Shora
13 years ago

Holly; Adding my two cents as another child of divorce.

My mother had legal grounds to bar my father from seeing me on account of his not paying child support. It’s not like my mother took him to court and made it so his payments skyrocketed through the roof. In fact, she only pushed for the legal minimum of what he was expected to pay, and he still didn’t. And it’s not like my mother had a whole lot of money and was just trying to drain him out of greed; we were really poor growing up and there were a lot of things we had to do without, and my mother was stressed beyond belief and worked herself sick to make ends meet and to make sure i was getting a good education. Ends didn’t always meet and some patches were a lot rougher then others, but she got us through with (it seems to me) sheer will and strength of character.

All through this she never used me as a bargaining chip to get the money that she not only was entitled to but needed. She said that I needed my father and she always did her best to make sure I could see him on a regular basis.

Like holly, this is probably not a usual case but…. this whole “women are goldigging child-stealing bitches” talk gets little more than eyerolls from me.

Shora
13 years ago

Sovreign Citizen Movement!? WTF?

I’m above the law…. because I say so!!!

Holly Pervocracy
13 years ago

Shora – It could be that and not abuse, true.

I guess I always think of nonpayment as a guy choosing not to see his kids, because he could always decide to make the payments.

But if you’re the sort of person who thinks spelling your name funny means you don’t have to pay taxes, I can see why you might not make the mental connection between “support kids” and “see kids.”

…Or he put someone in the hospital.

Sophie
Sophie
13 years ago

Now I feel rather unsafe.