Police say Norwegian mass killer acted alone, refute existence of Knights Templar network

Confessed mass-murderer Anders Behring Breivik, right, enters court as the trial against him continues in Oslo, Norway, Tuesday May, 29, 2012. Three former friends of Breivik gave evidence Tuesday about his deep depression, living with his mother and his lack of social contacts while Breivik watched from an adjoining room. The terror trial continues against the anti-Muslim fanatic, Breivik, who has confessed to killing 77 people in July 2011, when he 8 people by setting off a bomb in central Oslo, and then shot to death 69 people on Utoya island, outside the Norwegian capital. (AP Photo / Heiko Junge, NTB scanpix) NORWAY OUT

OSLO - Norwegian police officials have testified they are confident that mass killer Anders Behring Breivik acted on his own in terror attacks last year that killed 77 people.

Three officers told a court on Wednesday that they found no proof of anyone being complicit in Breivik's plans or helping him in any way in the July 22 bomb attack in central Oslo and the subsequent shooting spree at a youth camp on an island.
Chief investigator Kenneth Wilberg said police were sure of their findings and that they found no evidence of a right-wing Knights Templar network with aims to deport Muslims from Europe. Breivik had claimed to belong to the alleged network. LINK