OSLO (Reuters) - Norwegian anti-Islamic fanatic Anders Behring Breivik said on Wednesday he should be executed or acquitted after killing 77 people last summer in what he said was a battle to defend Europe against mass immigration. He admits having carried out attacks on July 22 that left 77 people dead, first with a car bomb in central Oslo and then on the nearby wooded island of Utoya, where he killed 69 people, most of them teenagers attending a Labor Party summer camp. Your intention is to try to sow doubt into whether this network exists.” 
 
 As Mr. Breivik fidgeted, one survivor of the Utoya rampage turned to her family and smiled as the defendant was forced to concede that the tract, which he mailed to contacts around Europe just before he set off the bomb in Oslo, was pompous and badly written. After 9/11, it became established.” 
 
 He said that a claim in his manifesto that the organization had 15 to 80 members “was just an estimate,” but that there were two other cells that could attack at any time. “We can just skip this and go to the conclusion — the police don’t think there is a Serb,” Mr. Breivik said under questioning from a prosecutor, Inga Bejer Engh. “Is it not remarkable that I have been to Liberia if this is a psychotic fantasy?” Mr. Breivik asked.
– Pity poor Anders Breivik; the confessed Norway mass-murderer thinks prosecutors are making fun of him. Prosecutors questioned Breivik for a second day today, asking about sections of his 1,500-page manifesto that describe his "Knights Templar" terrorist group, and boast that he was selected over "several hundred" applicants. "Before you continue, I hope that you will try to ridicule me less," Breivik said, "and concentrate on the case more. The police pulled out parts of the compendium that I agree were poorly written." Norway police don't think the group exists, the New York Times reports. As they pointed out inconsistencies in his account, Breivik sweated and looked uncomfortable, saying he'd made "some sloppy mistakes." Yesterday, he admitted his account was "pompous," according to Reuters. "Instead of telling about four sweaty guys in a cellar … you use other ways of description," he said. Prosecutors also cast doubt on Breivik's story that he met a Serbian war criminal in Liberia. Breivik refused to answer questions about the trip, saying he didn't want to expose fellow militants, and complaining that prosecutors were trying to "detract credibility from me."