<p>The Internet document is part diary, part bomb-making manual and part political rant in which Anders Behring Breivik details his Islamophobia, attacks on Marxism and his initiation as a Knight Templar.<br /><br />One entry titled "Autumn 2009 -- Phase Shift" explains how he set up front mining and farming businesses to prepare the attacks for which he was arrested on Friday.<br />"The reasoning for this decision is to create a credible cover in case I am arrested in regards to the purchase and smuggling of explosives or components to explosives - fertiliser," the tract says.<br /><br />At least 85 people died in the massacre of youngsters attending a Labour Party summer camp on Utoeya and seven more were killed in an earlier car bomb explosion which ripped through government buildings in Oslo.<br /><br />"I will be labeled as the biggest (Nazi-) monster ever witnessed since WW2," the text's author writes, while discussing the preparation of his "martyrdom operation".<br />While the text is signed under the pseudonym "Andrew Berwick", the author explains the origins of his real name -- Anders Behring Breivik.<br /><br />"My name, Breivik, can be dated back to even before the Viking era. Behring is a pre-Christian Germanic name which is derived from Behr, the Germanic word for Bear... Anders (Andreas) is the Scandinavian equivalent of... Andrew."<br /><br />The text refers to the author's friends, their habits, girlfriends and sexual habits, as well as many of the mundane details of day-to-day life, including drinking expensive wine ahead of the attacks.<br /><br />"I have written approximately half of the compendium myself. The rest is a compilation of works from several courageous individuals throughout the world. The content of the compendium truly belongs to everyone."<br /><br />He writes about increased aggression because of taking body-building products, and includes question and answer sessions with himself.<br /><br />"Q: Name one living person you would like to meet?<br />A: The Pope or Vladimir Putin. Putin seems like a fair and resolute leader worthy of respect. Im unsure at this point whether he has the potential to be our best friend or our worst enemy though."<br /><br />"I'm an extremely patient and a very positively minded individual," the author writes in the text that includes a glossary and tips on farming. <br /><br />But by July of this year, patience had run out and preparations were proceeding apace.<br />"Sunday July 17: Continued removing traces of the decor on the rental car. Washed twice with acetone then another round of degreasing. There are still significant traces but at this point I do not have time to take additional measures.<br /><br />"I believe this will be my last entry. It is now Fri July 22nd, 12.51 Sincere regards, Andrew Berwick, Justiciar Knight Commander, Knights Templar Europe, Knights Templar Norway."<br />Behring Breivik's lawyer told Norwegian television on Saturday that he had admitted responsibility for the attacks.<br /><br />"He explained that it was cruel but that he had to go through with these acts," lawyer Geir Lippestad said, adding that the attacks were "apparently planned over a long period of time".</p>
<p>The Internet document is part diary, part bomb-making manual and part political rant in which Anders Behring Breivik details his Islamophobia, attacks on Marxism and his initiation as a Knight Templar.<br /><br />One entry titled "Autumn 2009 -- Phase Shift" explains how he set up front mining and farming businesses to prepare the attacks for which he was arrested on Friday.<br />"The reasoning for this decision is to create a credible cover in case I am arrested in regards to the purchase and smuggling of explosives or components to explosives - fertiliser," the tract says.<br /><br />At least 85 people died in the massacre of youngsters attending a Labour Party summer camp on Utoeya and seven more were killed in an earlier car bomb explosion which ripped through government buildings in Oslo.<br /><br />"I will be labeled as the biggest (Nazi-) monster ever witnessed since WW2," the text's author writes, while discussing the preparation of his "martyrdom operation".<br />While the text is signed under the pseudonym "Andrew Berwick", the author explains the origins of his real name -- Anders Behring Breivik.<br /><br />"My name, Breivik, can be dated back to even before the Viking era. Behring is a pre-Christian Germanic name which is derived from Behr, the Germanic word for Bear... Anders (Andreas) is the Scandinavian equivalent of... Andrew."<br /><br />The text refers to the author's friends, their habits, girlfriends and sexual habits, as well as many of the mundane details of day-to-day life, including drinking expensive wine ahead of the attacks.<br /><br />"I have written approximately half of the compendium myself. The rest is a compilation of works from several courageous individuals throughout the world. The content of the compendium truly belongs to everyone."<br /><br />He writes about increased aggression because of taking body-building products, and includes question and answer sessions with himself.<br /><br />"Q: Name one living person you would like to meet?<br />A: The Pope or Vladimir Putin. Putin seems like a fair and resolute leader worthy of respect. Im unsure at this point whether he has the potential to be our best friend or our worst enemy though."<br /><br />"I'm an extremely patient and a very positively minded individual," the author writes in the text that includes a glossary and tips on farming. <br /><br />But by July of this year, patience had run out and preparations were proceeding apace.<br />"Sunday July 17: Continued removing traces of the decor on the rental car. Washed twice with acetone then another round of degreasing. There are still significant traces but at this point I do not have time to take additional measures.<br /><br />"I believe this will be my last entry. It is now Fri July 22nd, 12.51 Sincere regards, Andrew Berwick, Justiciar Knight Commander, Knights Templar Europe, Knights Templar Norway."<br />Behring Breivik's lawyer told Norwegian television on Saturday that he had admitted responsibility for the attacks.<br /><br />"He explained that it was cruel but that he had to go through with these acts," lawyer Geir Lippestad said, adding that the attacks were "apparently planned over a long period of time".</p>