The Left Is Recycling Old Arguments Again – This Time It’s the Interest Deduction

Ahead of the September 13 election, the Left has dusted off one of its favourite talking points again: the interest deduction. In Sweden you can still deduct 30 % of interest expenses (mainly mortgages) up to 100 000 SEK. Above that the rate drops to 21 %. Unsecured loans are no longer deductible at all. … Continue reading The Left Is Recycling Old Arguments Again – This Time It’s the Interest Deduction

From Epilepsy to Grumpy Old Woman – Why Sweden’s Resistance to Tesla FSD Looks Absurd

The more groups Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) is shown to genuinely help, the more absurd Sweden’s resistance looks. Visually impaired people and the elderly are already clear target groups. But there’s another big one: people with conditions like epilepsy, who often have their driver’s license temporarily suspended. After medication and a waiting period they get … Continue reading From Epilepsy to Grumpy Old Woman – Why Sweden’s Resistance to Tesla FSD Looks Absurd

One thing that puzzles me is how some public sector job ads specifically require experience from the public sector

It’s almost as if private sector experience is considered second-class — even when the roles are very similar. I know several dedicated people working in the public sector. Yet I’ve also seen that those coming from the private sector often bring a noticeably higher level of drive, efficiency, and practical problem-solving. A fitting analogy is … Continue reading One thing that puzzles me is how some public sector job ads specifically require experience from the public sector

After a Week in Italy: Why Sweden’s Climate Shame Feels Increasingly Absurd

After spending a week in Italy, I’ve been struck by how different the everyday mindset is compared to back home. People here use plastic without guilt, enjoy their meals without shame, and live without constantly apologizing for their existence. The intense Swedish climate discourse suddenly feels very far away. Being here has made me reflect … Continue reading After a Week in Italy: Why Sweden’s Climate Shame Feels Increasingly Absurd

7.9 Million Kronor for a Tree in a Glass Box

Raising taxes doesn’t automatically improve welfare. It often just gives politicians and bureaucrats more money to spend on projects that bring very little value to people’s lives. A clear example is when Region Skåne and the conceptual artists Goldin+Senneby decided to clone Old Tjikko — the world’s oldest known tree, a 9,550-year-old spruce from Fulufjället. … Continue reading 7.9 Million Kronor for a Tree in a Glass Box

The Most Visible Leadership Change in Modern Times

Regardless of what you think of President Trump, the contrast after the change in leadership has rarely been this stark. Under Biden, America projected an image that was heavily focused on DEI, often appeared somewhat apologetic on the world stage, and elevated certain identity groups in media, military, and government far beyond their actual share … Continue reading The Most Visible Leadership Change in Modern Times