Highlights:
- The stage play “Breivik meets Wilders” is a dialogue about moral and ideology;
- Holman has read Breivik’s manifesto and was very impressed by what was written;
- According to Breivik moral has been replaced by cultural Marxism which has led to the political correctness we find ourselves in today;
- Holman: “I’ve always regretted the fact that Theo (van Gogh) has been murdered by such a stupid idiot as Mohammed Bouyeri. Now we have this (intelligent) killer and he has murdered children. I’m sorry but I find that incredibly fascinating. Here you have someone who is more or less thinking like me. I can relate to Breivik. And I’m not embarrassed about that. And yet he has made a totally different decision.”
- Holman: “Breivik is saying: ‘It’s too late. We’ve been poisoned. The political correct thinking has been implemented too strongly.’ He is providing very clear examples which also startled me. It’s everywhere. In works of art, the press, comedy, everywhere! If we do not act soon we’ll really have lost. Because the muslims are using two weapons: population growth and immigration. Breivik is saying that there can be no ‘moderate’ Islam. I too believe that there are other muslims, like you used to have fascists who would treat people on candy.”
- Holman: “Does the manifesto represent the writings of a crazy person? No, it’s the work of a Political Science student who would have received an A at the University of Tilburg. But a B+ in Amsterdam because of all the criticism: too many quotes, good use of source material, too much of his own opinion. And yes, a bit of tampering with original texts. But he wouldn’t have received a C because of a lack of coherence regarding his own views. And that makes this utterly fascinating. I predict that the Norwegians are not yet finished with all this, if Breivik’s analysis is correct, and I do not doubt that. Much like we are not finished in dealing with this and neither is France.”
Much more (Dutch language interview):
http://www.dagelijksestandaard.nl/2012/03/theodor-holman-ik-voel-me-verwant-met-breivik
