Burzum mastermind Varg Vikernes has been found guilty of inciting racial hatred and exalting war crimes in France. The sentence was handed down almost exactly a year after Vikernes and his wife were originally ar
If Vikernes is convicted of inciting racial hatred and glorifying war crimes, the musician could face five years in prison along with a fine of roughly $61,000.
Earlier this summer, the always polarizing and controversial Varg Vikernes and his wife Marie Chalet were arrested in France, where they reside. They were taken into custody on suspicion of being terrorists with plans to commit a large-scale massacre. The Burzum singer maintains their innocence and both he and his wife, who legally purchased rifles over the summer, detail their pasts and their arrest in an hour-long, separate interview. They also ask for your help in clearing their names.
Burzum frontman Varg Vikernes was recently arrested in France on suspicion of planning a "massacre" or a "large scale act of terrorism," but he and his wife were eventually let go. Vikernes apparently isn't willing to let bygones be bygones, and is seeking to file a lawsuit against the French authorities with the help of crowd funding.
The always controversial Varg Vikernes of Burzum had an eventful week, being arrested (and then released from custody) in France on suspicion of planning a massacre and/or a large-scale terrorist threat. Never one to pipe down about his experiences, Vikernes, known for his extreme political viewpoints and for being a Nazi sympathizer, posted five lengthy and detailed accounts of his arrest.
Burzum frontman Varg Vikernes and his wife Marie Cachet have been released from police custody after being questioned about a possible "large-scale act of terrorism."
Burzum's Varg Vikernes could be in serious legal hot water. He was arrested on the suspicion of planning a "massacre" and being likely to prepare a "large-scale act of terrorism." The singer was arrested today (July 16) by the Central Directorate of Interior Intelligence (DCRI) at his farm in in Corrèze, France.
For the longest time, female metalheads were stuck with buying small-sized hoodies or t-shirts of their favorite bands. The cuts weren't exactly flattering or feminine, but lady headbangers made due, either cutting them or hacking them up for a better end result
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In the wake of the recent massacre at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin, many media sources have taken shooter Wade Page's association with the underground white-supremacist music scene and blown it up to sensationalist proportions. All of a sudden