Varg Vikernes: "I Am Ready For Society".

i disagee about him murdering in self defense

he went over to the dude's home

it was pre-meditated murder in the first degree regardless of why he did it
 
In the recent years there has been a great raise of so called NSBM (National Socialistic Black Metal) bands which base their ideology and music upon NS, Nazi, Pagan/Heathen and Aryan ideas. What is Your opinion about them?

I don't know much about this, but what I do know is that at least these guys have the guts to be different and politically incorrect, unlike the spineless poser-bands in the "Black Metal" scene. At least NSBM has a point other than the brain-dead "sex, drugs & rock'n'roll" attitude in the rest of the metal scene.
 
I don't know much about this, but what I do know is that at least these guys have the guts to be different and politically incorrect, unlike the spineless poser-bands in the "Black Metal" scene. At least NSBM has a point other than the brain-dead "sex, drugs & rock'n'roll" attitude in the rest of the metal scene.

That's bullshit and you know it.
 
i'm pretty sure he won't be a threat to society but i also think that maybe he needs to serve more years in jail. i dunno, i'm kinda torn on the whole situation

he pretty much has a smug attitude and he acts like he didn't do anything wrong and that makes him a sociopath. i'm not sure anything can change that
 
yeah sorry about that

it is interesting to me that the quote got so much bitter hatred, though

it's definately nowhere near my way of thinking

one unrelated bit of interesting info is that varg is a big fan of dead can dance
 
i also find this humorous:

Q: Another great rumor is that guitars and drums for "Filosofem" were played and recorded by Fenriz and Nocturno Culto from Darkthrone. Can You confirm or deny this?

A: Well, who comes up with these rumours anyhow? Why on Earth would Fenriz and Nocturno Culto play the drums and guitars on the "Filosofem" album? The album was recorded in March 1993, in Bergen, and everything was played by me. I even carried all the instruments into the studio myself and recorded the album in solitude.

here's some more interesting interview bits (i kinda assumed everyone had already read all this)

http://www.burzum.org/eng/library/interview02.shtml
 
i'm not really sure that the .com site has anything even remotely relevant and i posted interviews from the .org site because they are very interesting

the .com site is basically blank

the problem i have with varg is that he never showed remorse of any kind ever and he blames everyone on earth besides himself for his problems

the reason i don't think he would be a threat to society is because i kinda believe him that he will become a recluse but i still stand by my beliefs that he should never be let out of jail. he's a smug egomaniacal sociopath
 
oh ok

haha, i thought you must have been kidding

the whole varg saga is so played out that i can't believe i'm still talking about it
 
i also find this humorous:

Q: Another great rumor is that guitars and drums for "Filosofem" were played and recorded by Fenriz and Nocturno Culto from Darkthrone. Can You confirm or deny this?

A: Well, who comes up with these rumours anyhow? Why on Earth would Fenriz and Nocturno Culto play the drums and guitars on the "Filosofem" album? The album was recorded in March 1993, in Bergen, and everything was played by me. I even carried all the instruments into the studio myself and recorded the album in solitude.

here's some more interesting interview bits (i kinda assumed everyone had already read all this)

http://www.burzum.org/eng/library/interview02.shtml

:)

Rly though Nocturno Culto and Fenriz recorded all the guitars and drums on every norwegian black metal album ever recorded because they're the epitome of Norway and Hiking Metal Punks.
 
Convicted Murderer VARG VIKERNES To Be Released From Prison - Mar. 10, 2009
Varg Vikernes (a.k.a. Count Grishnackh) — the former BURZUM mastermind who is currently serving a Norwegian prison term for the August 1993 murder of MAYHEM guitarist Oystein Aarseth (a.k.a. Euronymous) and setting fire to three churches — will soon be a free man.

In September 2008, Vikernes's fourth application for parole was denied, but a couple of weeks ago he finally received the message he has been waiting for: after almost 16 years in prison, he will be released.

"I will have to report [to the parole officer] for one year — initially every two weeks, and then once a month," Vikernes told the Dagbladet newspaper.

Varg's mother, who last year wrote a letter to Dagbladet in which she argued that her son was being unfairly treated by the justice officials who repeatedly denied his parole application, is very relieved that her son will be able to join his family in Bø, a municipality in the county of Telemark, Norway, where he recently purchased a small farm.

"I am very happy that he has been so strong and that he held out," she said. "It will be good for the family that they can be together every day."

For the past couple of years, Varg has been allowed to leave the prison regularly to walk around Tromsø, Norway (where the prison is located) and visit his family: his mother, his wife, eighteen-month-old son and sixteen-year-old daughter.

"I'm ready for society — and I have been for many years," Vikernes told Dagbladet last July . "I have learned from my mistakes and become older. Now I just want to be together with my family. My mind has never been in prison; I think all the time about what I should do on the day that I am released." He added, "I have barely seen my son since he came into the world. Even though I hear his voice on the phone almost every day, it is very tough to not be present while he is growing up. I miss my family. And I look forward the day that I could work on my farm, create music, write books and be with the wife and kids around the clock — and live a normal life. I have received tremendous support from my family. It means a lot."

Last year it was reported that case workers at the Justice Ministry feared that Vikernes would be unable to adjust to life on the outside after his years in jail.

In denying his parole for the second time, the Justice Ministry emphasized that Vikernes escaped from prison in 2003 and that he has ties to neo-Nazi groups.

"I haven't been in contact with them for a long time. Police security services know this," Vikernes previously told the VG newspaper.

This is good news, especially given how adjusted he sounds. I really doubt he poses much of a threat to anybody at this point. He just wants to move on with his life.