Bandidos

Bandidos appears in the book’s account of armed activity in the Norwegian underworld as one of two rival biker groups associated with a prolonged conflict across Scandinavia. The passage reports that the conflict had killed twenty people and involved drive-by shootings, bombings, and attacks using anti-tank weapons. It also distinguishes that account from unverified claims about where Norwegian extremists obtained firearms.

Identity and Context

The book names Bandidos alongside Hell’s Angels as rival biker groups whose conflict formed part of a wider Scandinavian underworld setting. It supplies no account of Bandidos’ internal structure, membership, or aims; its focus is the group’s place in the reported feud and in speculation about weapons.

Conflict in Scandinavia

The rivalry is described as protracted and violent. Its early hostile acts were confined to Denmark, but in the years preceding the book’s account the conflict had spread into Norway. The reported toll was twenty dead, with violence that included drive-by shootings, bombings, and attacks with anti-tank weapons.

The Weapons Speculation

In discussing the Einsatzgruppe case, the book notes claims by Hvit Arisk Terror that the group had more than thirty handguns stored around the Oslo area. It then raises speculation that some weapons might have come from the rival biker groups, including Bandidos and Hell’s Angels. This is presented as a possibility, not an established supply relationship: the passage does not confirm that Bandidos provided weapons or took part in the political group’s activities.