For instance, if you want to have someone re-shingle your house or get your
lawn mowed, then you pay the company that does it for you only half the
bill. Then it is up to that company to fill out a bunch of forms in order to
get the other half of the money owed from the state.

Of course the state takes out taxes before the company gets the money, and
then you have to pay taxes again at the end of the year for the entire sum.
They are trying to destroy small businesses in any way that they can. They
want everything to be run by the state.

They are enslaving themselves just
to save a few bucks.

Not only that, but the entire thing is just a charade
anyway since they just increased taxes to pay for this program. I mean,
where do these people think the money is coming from? So they pay more in
taxes just to save a few bucks when someone cleans their gutters.

How people get brainwashed and duped so easily is beyond me…Who do they
think stands to gain from all this? The average taxpayer or the Parliament?
You don’t need a course in deductive logic to figure this stuff out, just a
modicum of prudence.

Swedes don’t even want to pay the neighborhood kids to rake leaves anymore.

Not that neighborhood kids even want to rake leaves in Sweden. It’s almost
unheard of that a group of kids goes door to door and offers to shovel the
driveway or mow the lawn. Instead, they are encouraged to become
professional students and play video games. They spend most of their youth
drunk and don’t get jobs until they are almost 30.

Let’s not forget that they are also trying to “erase the genders” in Sweden and
now many day cares and kindergartens are forcing their male pupils to wear
pink and their female pupils to wear blue. Even the parents are getting in
on it. I have a friend who works at a daycare who told me that one of the
moms forces his one year old boy to were nail polish!

And I thought America was on the fast road to communism…

The good news is that I figured out a solution…

Learning Russian!

Alright, I’m joking, that’s not my solution, that’s my advertisement for my
new Russian For Retards Course for any of you interested in learning the
Russian language. I had a few requests, so click on the link above to access
Volume 1 if you are interested, or even if you aren’t interested, take a
minute and check out the site. I worked hard on it

I’ve also had many requests for other languages like Spanish, French,
Ukrainian, Polish, Danish, Norwegian, etc and I promise that I will get to
those languages as soon as I have the time and money to make it happen.

For now though, even if you are not interested in learning Russian I would
really appreciate it if you could stop by the website and leave some
positive comments. It will help my ranking in Google.

Even better, go to one of my new Russian Youtube Videos, and give me some
extra views, likes, and positive comments. I could really use the help
getting this program off the ground. There is a lot of competition, but I
worked my *ss off for the last 6 months getting this program/website
together and making sure that it was the absolute best Russian course out
there!

Thanks for all your support, I am very grateful.

Ha det så bra!

Professor Paul

P.S. Everything I said about Sweden in this letter was 100% true! It’s
really scary!

Now I’ve gone over some of this stuff before in my videos like the one included below, but sometimes things bear repeating. Not only, that but many of you may be visiting the website for the first time and have not watched all my videos on Youtube.

So if you have not seen the video above give it a little play and I promise you will learn a lot. Then you can come back down and read some of this for a little while if you like.

You see when I was first learning the Swedish language I was completely lost. I was trying to memorize things and it just wasn’t working. It’s not like I have a poor memory or anything, actually I usually score extremely high on memory tests, but unless your Rainman, no one can expect to learn the vast amount of vocabulary required to speak an entire language in few weeks.

What we can do however is learn to recognize patterns. Sometimes these patterns are obvious and sometimes not so obvious. However much like the feeling you get when someone tells you the answer to a riddle, everything seems obvious after it is revealed. These patterns made it much easier for me to learn other languages (Danish, Norwegian, German, Russian, etc). Especially amongst the Scandinavian languages, it was extremely easy to just adjust these patterns accordingly.

SOOOOOOOOOO anyways, now we wanna learn Swedish and we wanna get a big vocabulary. So we have to see these patterns. The things is not all these patterns are as easy as the ones described above. I explained in one of my other videos how the prefix “för-” works. Well the Swedes have many prefixes like these and getting to know them is essential to understanding the patterns and building up a working vocabulary quickly.

To be honest when I first started to learn Swedish I would just make up words that I didn’t know. And you know what? I was right the majority of the time!

For instance, the first time I wanted to say the word for “possibility” in Swedish, I didn’t know how to say it. Amazingly enough in the middle of a sentence my mouth just spit out the word “möjlighet”, and the Swede I was talking to did not even bat an eye.

So how did I do this magic…simple.

I already knew the word for “possible” was “möjlig”, and I also knew that Swedes often put the ending “-het” at the end of “Swedish sounding” adjectives in order to form the noun. Put the two together and “voila”.

What I mean by “Swedish sounding” is that the word “möjlig” sounds nothing like English. If the the word had been something like “possibel” then I would have put the ending “-itet” and came up with the word “possibilitet”. That’s because words that sound “English” like “university” or “mentality” turn into “universitet” and “mentalitet” respectively.

It’s little tricks and patterns like these that will build your vocabulary quickly. I teach many of these tricks in the “Lucky 13″ program so be sure to head to the home page and pick yourself up a copy if you haven’t already.

I think that’s it for now! See ya next time!

Swedish is a difficult language.

This is the most ridiculous and harmful rumor ever spread amongst the English speaking world when it comes to learning Swedish. Even Swedes themselves are somehow convinced that Swedish is a difficult language and they spread this message throughout the world.

Who knows why they do this. It could be because they want to keep their language secret and mysterious to retain some level of elite identity or it could be to spread the message of “tolerance” towards Swedes that get irritated when immigrants can’t speak the language.

My experience tells me that it is both. I have been teaching Swedish on the internet for almost a year now and have been quite successful. This success has lead to many Swedes sending me hate mail, because they don’t think that I should be teaching foreigners to speak Swedish. These letters or comments almost always come late at night on weekends when Swedes are drunk and surfing the net.

I have no idea why a drunk Swede would be searching for “learn swedish” on youtube or the internet, but some how they find me and take issue.

Since I speak Swedish with a swedish accent it confuses and offends people. Some Swedes assume that I am a Swede trying to impersonate an American and tell me that I am doing a bad impersonation. Other Swedes actually hear me talk about being born in America (in my videos), and they try to accuse me of teaching Swedish poorly.

They tell me that I am teaching bad grammar or vocabulary and try to correct me without realizing that the way they prefer to say things is not at all proper Swedish and is in fact an anomaly of their regional dialect. If they would just take the time to look things up in a Swedish dictionary or grammar book before they left these inane comments, then such things wouldn’t happen. However, I suppose drunk people don’t think very clearly.

So moving on…

The point is, if you speak English as your mother tongue, you will be hard-pressed to find an easier second language to learn than Swedish. The only possible two exceptions are Norwegian and Danish. The grammar is much more simplified in these languages than Swedish. Norwegian is a little tricky because of all the dialects and different accepted versions of the language. Danish is a little tricky when it comes to pronunciation.

In general, Swedish is extremely easy compared to any other language in the world as a native speaker of English. There is no reason to be intimidated.

You actually already know most of the language if you know English. Essentially, it’s just another dialect. I teach you all this at Speak Swedish Stupid. That’s why my students learn faster than everyone else and why I have gotten so much attention in the last year.

Just to give you a reminder, the first three were…

1) Buying and Reading Expensive Grammar Books
2) Buying Expensive and Fancy Computer Programs
3) Wasting Your Time With Flashcards

Well, at least flashcards won’t break your wallet. Let’s not forget however the old adage “Time is Money”. Instead of throwing away your precious time on this planet struggling with flashcards in vain, you could be using those hours to make more money and buy a plane ticket to Sweden. If you already have enough money, then you can use the hours saved to spend some quality time with your friends and family.

I am trying to save you both time and money, so here we go with #4 on my list…

4) Learning From Online Drills and Quizzes

As you will notice, most of these poor learning methods share common glitches. Here we see once again a failure to intergrade the language into your everyday life and get you thinking in Swedish.

By this point, I am sure that you have googled the words “Learn Swedish Online Free” or something of that nature. I’ll even bet that you have spent hours clicking on all the links to the pages in a desperate attempt to find a website that will help you reach your goal of fluency in Swedish. I did the same thing, so I know.

There are various grammar quizzes, verb drills, vocabulary multiple choice etc that will keep you occupied for quite some time. None of these sites however (even after weeks of exploring) will make you feel comfortable in Swedish. As soon as you try to read a swedish wikipedia page or turn on a swedish film without subtitles, you feel lost at sea with no land in sight.

Why does this happen? Again, we see the same pattern of not making the drills anything like real life. Nobody speaks the way the drills are structured. Not only that, but staring at a computer and doing drills does nothing to get you hearing Swedish the way it is spoken by Swedes. When you can’t here the language in its true context you will not only get the wrong feel for the language, but you will also have zero interest in the sentences that you are working with.

This brings me to the 5th and final WORST WAY to learn Swedish (for now).

5) Buying and Using the “All in one” language learning books or CDs that claim you can “teach yourself” at home or in your car

This category contains some of the most atrocious language learning products out there. Not necessarily because their methods are any worse than the ones used with other products I’ve mentioned, but because they are the most popular. Millions of these books and CDs are sold every year and most of the people who buy these products are so bored that they never finish the courses. The ones that do manage to finish the courses (like me) find themselves only being able to understand and speak a tiny limited fraction of the language.

These programs claim to prepare you for speaking and understanding the language, but they never do. It doesn’t matter if you master all the advanced levels, you will still be a dolt when it comes to REAL Swedish. Why? Because you can’t possibly drill every sentence that can be spoken in any situation into someone’s head through repetition. Even if you had 5,000 CDs and all the time in the world, it’s not going to happen.

Let me say this in an all caps rage…YOU CANNOT LEARN A LANGUAGE THROUGH DRILLS, REPETITION, OR ROTE MEMORIZATION!

That’s all these books and CDs are doing. They try to get you to memorize sentences you would never say whilst using vocabulary you will only use once a year.

Honestly, when was the last time you said “Good day Sir, I would like to buy 3 loaves of bread and a hard rock candy. By the way, could you tell me where the nearest post office is? I would like to send an overnight delivery to my cousin in Stockholm. Do you know if I will be able to pay in travelers’ checks? Also, do you happen to know what the rate of exchange is today? I would like to trade some american dollars for swedish crowns, find a hotel with a queen-sized bed, and book a one-way ticket to Gothenburg with a private sleeping compartment” ?

You’ve never had a conversation anything like that ever in your life, have you? In reality, you go to the store, put the bread on the counter, give the cashier your money and go home. Maybe you slip a “Thanks” or “Have a nice day” in there somewhere, but otherwise it’s a fairly simple procedure. These books act as though you are gonna be out on the town all day going to museums, airports, and hotels.

These are things that tourists do. In real life tourists don’t normally speak the native tongue of the country they are visiting. They speak broken English with the Swedes in the trains and at the hotel, then go to museums and take guided tours given in English. They leave a week later for the next stop on their european vacation. They never learn Swedish.

The people who learn Swedish are the ones who have a swedish lover, a swedish circle of friends, or who are immigrating (or have immigrated) to Sweden. These people need to learn how to communicate with their friends and family in Swedish and they need to learn it fast. They don’t need to know how to book a museum tour paid in cashiers’ checks.

Truth be told, these books and audio programs are worth very little when it comes time to learn REAL Swedish for communication with Swedes. They teach you phrases that tourists would use if tourists actually ever spoke the mother tongue of the country they were visiting.

So that’s it…

Those are the 5 Worst methods for learning Swedish. Of course there are many more ineffective yet popular ways to try and learn Swedish, but I don’t want us to spend all our time discussing them. What I do want to do is give you some insight into the most EFFECTIVE ways to learn Swedish (or any language for that matter). If you know how to implement these methods then you will accomplish fluency in less than half a year.

Tune in next time to find out more!

Ha det bra!

Prof Paul
PS. In the meantime see what people are saying about the “Find Your Flow” course at www.SpeakSwedishStupid.com . It’s the first and LAST program you will ever need to learn Fluent Swedish!!!

So what is the absolute best way to learn Swedish?

Hi there,

How are you ?
My name is R, I’ve just started learning Swedish and your videos have been helping a lot.
It’s so true when you say that it’s very difficult to find material to learn Swedish, but your videos are amazing dude.

I’ve always had this passion for languages, but I’m half Brazilian/Japanese, I’ve been living in Tokyo for 6 years so I speak English, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Japanese and I want Swedish to be the next !

I was thinking to go to Sweden, try to find find a Job there.

How is the life there ?
Is it difficult to set up yourself there ?
How do they treat immigrants ?
I’d be very thankful if you could give me some tips about the country dude.

You are doing an amazing job with your videos, congratulations !
I’m so looking forward to hearing from you.

best regards

R

And here was my response….

Hej R!

Thanks for watching!

Have you signed up for my newsletter yet? Better yet, if you are really serious about learning Swedish, you need go to my website and check out the 24-Week course . Seriously, it’s the best course available and I get fan mail everyday from people thanking me for changing their lives with the program.

So your first step is to sign up for the mailing list. It’s free and I explain MANY things about the Swedish and what it is like living in the country. You can go to my blog and read all the old newsletters to catch up. You will learn A LOT about Sweden and Swedes from reading it.

Your second step is to purchase the 24-Week course . It’s really cheap and it will take you from zero to fluent in 6 months or less if you follow the guidelines given to you in the program.

Your third step is to get online and start making Swedish friends on skype, etc so you can chat and videochat in Swedish. Just don’t ask Swedes about their own culture. They can’t see the forest from the trees. Ask foreigners who have been living here for a while…like me!

Getting set up here can be tricky. It helps to know someone in Sweden, or many people if you can manage it. That’s another great reason for making Swedish friends online. Not only to you improve your fluency in the language but you can make valuable business connections. If you read my “About Me” page, then you will know that I knew a lot of Swedes when I got here, so I had some connections and places to sleep. I registered my own swedish company and started working really hard to get it going so I could put food on the table and build my own life here. Things are going pretty good today, but it definitely wasn’t easy. There was a great deal of struggle involved.

Your struggle will be completely different than mine, but if you wanna survive in Sweden then you need to start making swedish connections before you get here. Make as many as you can and try to make some really tight ones too with people who honestly understand and admire your vision.

Foreigners get treated differently depending on where they come from. I will tell you however, that if you are fluent in the language, then you usually get treated pretty good as foreigner. Being half Brazilian/Japanese, you will get treated very well. It might take you a while to adapt to the swedish culture, but you will not have to put up with a lot of the hatred that I have had to put up with when I first got here because I came from America.

It is very trendy for Europeans in general to hate Americans and America these days, so when I first got here, most people treated me with a very bad attitude. Many Swedes think that they know everything about America even though they don’t. They think Americans are all fat, uneducated religious fanatics who want to drop bombs for Jesus. Either that or they think that they are rich and pompous airheads.

Sweden watches more American movies than Swedish movies. They imitate all of America’s TV shows, import American restaurants, clothing stores etc, and 90% of Swedish rock bands try and sing in English. Yet, these same Swedes are constantly talking sh#t about America and Americans. It’s really peculiar and at times rather annoying.

I think deep down Swedes tend to have a love/hate relationship with America. They love american culture, but at the same time they are a little envious. It’s the classic example of building up an idol so you can tear it down. The same thing happens to movie stars. The media builds celebrities only to take them down later. It’s how the economy goes around. You can’t judge American by what the european media shows on TV.

Anyways, by getting my Swedish good enough so that I sounded like a Swede, I have gotten Swedes to treat me like a normal Swede. Now, when they do find out that I am an American, all their prejudices and misconceptions gets flushed down the toilet and they are left with no choice but respect me like a normal human being. Actually, they usually even respect me a little bit more than usual for having been able to transcend their expectations in a humble fashion. At this point, being an American starts working to my advantage because now I have become something exotic. It’s like I’m a Swede with “an edge”, if you know what I mean.

So don’t worry. You shouldn’t have any problems other than a little culture shock in the beginning. Again, read my blog for more details and write me back with any other questions. But if you really want to feel at home here in Sweden, then you MUST get fluent in the language. The absolute fastest and most efficient way of doing that is through the Find Your Flow program available at www.speakswedishstupid.com !

Good luck and best wishes

Prof Paul

P.S. There are a small percentage of swedish nationalists here who are concerned over the extremely high numbers of moslems flooding Sweden every year, but this obviously does not concern you (At least I don’t think so. I don’t think I ever met someone from Japan or Brazil who was moslem.). I just thought I would mention that so you would know, but even so, most Swedes show tolerance towards moslems.

So I hope this letter was a good start in answering some of the questions many of you may have in regard to living in Sweden as foreigner. Please feel free to write me if yo have any other questions.

Lycka Till!

Prof Paul

(en) utskällning – (-ar, -na) – a scolding; a talking-to; a dressing-down
Herregud, vilken utskällning han fick när han kom hem! (Lord o’ mighty,
what a scolding he got when he came home!)

This word is a favorite amongst the Swedes and it goes hand in hand with the
the verb “att skälla ut” (to scold, to lambast). This is how you dicipline
animals, busdrivers, kids, and even your boyfriend when he makes an
inappropriate joke and embarrasses you at a social gathering. The word is in
constant use in Sweden.

Giving men a bitter “utskällning” and putting them in their place seems to
be a national pastime for swedish women. I don’t think a single day has
passed since I have been in Sweden when I haven’t heard some woman talking
on the cell phone talking about how she gave her man a good talking-to. To
tell you the truth, I hear this multiple times every hour when I ride the
bus or subway. If for no other reason, this word is important to know
because of the sheer frequency of its use.

I still haven’t figured out exactly why so many women here love to go on
scolding rampages and then brag about it to their friends, but I am guessing
it has something to do with how their society is structured in general.
Language reveals a lot about a culture, especially when you take into
consideration the frequency of word use.

Take for instance the word “a scolding”. Walk around with a notebook all day
in your country and see how often you hear the word being used. If you live
in the USA, I can almost guarantee that you will hear the word used very
seldom if at all within a given day. During that same day, write down how
many times you here someone use the words “makes sense”. Again, if you live
in the USA, I can almost guarantee you will hear those words “makes sense”
or “that makes no sense” etc almost 100 times a day, if not more.

Now try to comprehend the fact that Swedes have no concept for “makes sense”
in their language. There is absolutely no way to say it. I find ways around
it by saying things like “Det verkar inte vettigt” (that doesn’t seem
sane-minded) or “Det e inte ens logiskt” (that’s not even logical), but this
is not normal speech for a Swede. I’m the only one in Sweden who uses such
phrases (that I know of). All my friends laugh at me because I am always
saying such absurd sentences in an effort to say “that makes sense” or “that
don’t make no sense”.

So what does that say about swedish society? Well for one, it shows that
when it comes to personal conversations, logic is not an issue. The things
that come out of your mouth in a conversation are not expected to “make
sense”. Instead you might here people say something like “I understand what
you mean” or “I don’t understand what you mean”, but they will never be
expected to supply any concrete logic for what they are saying. This is
pretty flimsy to say the least and watching Swedes debate can be quite
amusing for someone who comes from a society that respects the laws of
logic.

All this becomes extremely interesting when you take into consideration that
there is so much scolding going on here. Think about that for a second.
Rampant scolding with no regard for logic. Does that sound like a dangerous
combination to you?

So I will give you a piece of advice for when you are talking to Swedes and
it doesn’t matter if you are speaking Swedish or English with them. This
will save you hours, if not years of frustration. Because of the way their
language and society is set up, Swedes haven’t been hard-wired to think in
terms of logic or semantics like people from other parts of the world. At
first glance it seems as though this leaves no room for structured conversation
capable of persuasion, and in a way this is true. However, all hope is not
lost and I have found in my experience that there are other ways to “get
through” to a Swede.

You can never expect that your logic is going to convince a Swede to listen
to your point of view. Instead, you need to appeal to their personality and
emotions. Remember, you are trying to get them to say “I understand” instead
of “that makes sense”. The former is emotional, the latter is logical. If
you know from the onset of any conversation, discussion, debate, etc, that
your chances of reasoning with a Swede are most likely futile, then you will
be much better prepared when you enter into that situation.

Learning how to appeal to a Swede’s personality instead of logic will help
your progress in any sort of relationship you have with a Swede whether it be
personal or business. These are parts of the language and culture that are
hidden far beyond the mere words and grammar. If you don’t master these
skills, your ability to communicate in Swedish will be severely handicapped.

Only the “Find Your Flow” course at www.SpeakSwedishStupid.com will
teach such things while you learn the grammar, vocabulary and usage in the
fastest and most efficient way possible. Be sure to pick up the course
today! (if you haven’t already done so)

It took me a long time to learn such cultural differences and how they tie
in with the language. I want to teach you these essential principles so you
do not have to suffer through the same culture shock as me whilst you are
speaking a brand new language. The combination can be overwhelming and in
the end will most likely result in you never fully being able to make the
language your own.

Lycka till och ses igen snart!
Prof Paul

(en) skilsmässa – (skilsmässan, skilsmässor, -na) – divorce; separation;
parting; divorcement
Skilsmässor är sorgliga, eller hur? (Divorces are sad, aren’t they?)

This morning I got a letter from a student who told me that he was in the
middle of a divorce and it made me want to share a few ideas with everyone
concerning the notion of marriage in Sweden. Perhaps many of you have a
Swedish lover or fiance and if you do, I am in no way trying to discourage
you. I just wanted to offer some perspective on some things you may not have
been aware of. Every Swede is different and every Swede is an individual. If
I say something about Swedes in general, I am not saying that the person you
are with is like the herd. I simply paint with broad strokes in order to
awake interest and make a point.

When it comes to divorce, almost no one does it better than Sweden.
According to the most recent statistics , Sweden has the _second highest
rate of divorces in the world _ with a whopping 54% of marriages ending in
divorce. The only country that has more divorces is Belgium where nearly 60%
of marriages end in divorce. Actually, when it comes to percentages of
divorce overall, Scandinavia dominates the world. Finland, Denmark, Norway,
and Iceland are all amongst the _TOP 15_ countries with the highest
percentages of divorce. Too bad divorce isn’t an olympic sport.

Let’s face it. If you are looking for commitment, Sweden is not your best
bet. Swedes are notorious for not wanting to commit to anything, and not
just when it comes to marriage. We all remember what happened during World
War II when the Swedes decided to be “neutral”. In fact, historically, the
only thing Sweden has really ever committed itself to is its so called
“neutrality”. Not only is this a silly notion but it is also an egregious
contradiction in terms. Nonetheless, I still hear many Swedes utter words
like “Sweden is committed to neutrality” or “We believe in neutrality”.

On the spiritual front, Sweden is filled with agnostics and atheists. The
average Swede does not believe that morality exists, rather only the law of
the land and political correctness.

Socially speaking, a fanatical sense of feminism dominates the country and
has figuratively castrated the male population while turning the female
population into what foreigners jokingly refer to as “men with c#nts”. They
have even gone so far as to literally start castrating statues and even the
lion on the Swedish Coat of Arms.

Please don’t misunderstand me. Sweden is my home and I embrace it
fully…the good, the bad, and the ugly. I just want to give those students
of mine who live outside of Sweden a realistic picture of the country. It is
easy to glorify countries that you don’t live in before you get there. There
is however no paradise. Every country has its pluses and minuses. Where you
ultimately decide to live will be based upon your personal priorities at the
time. Your pluses may be another person’s minuses.

Many people value Sweden’s lack of commitment. They see it as progressive
thinking. I would be lying if I said that I was one of these people, but I
do acknowledge their place in the world. Sweden has a rich history and a
beautiful language and I hope that I am able to be the catalyst that helps
you learn all about it…from all angles. The good, the bad, and the ugly!

If you are a man who’s thinking about marrying a swedish woman, proceed with
caution (I am talking to the men now because the vast majority of divorces
are initiated by women). She might not have the same understanding of
commitment that you do. The environment she was raised in might not have
prepared her to live up to your expectations.

Alright, if I haven’t offended you all so much by now, that you have
unsubscribed from my newsletter, I just want to say one more thing….

The best way to keep any relationship in tact is communication, and if you
do not know your partner’s native tongue (Swedish), you are not going to be
able to communicate effectively. It doesn’t matter how good he/she is at
English. Entire cultures are hidden in languages. If you want to ensure
effective communication with your swedish partner then you need to pick
up the “Find Your Flow” course at www.SpeakSwedishStupid.com . It’s
the first and LAST program you will ever need to learn Fluent Swedish!!!

You owe it to yourself to give your relationship the best possible chance,
so you and your precious loved one don’t end up being just another
statistic.

Lycka till med allt i ditt liv!

Prof Paul

(en) drottning – (-ar, -na) – queen; regina
Vad tycker du om drottningen? (What do you think of the queen?)

As you may or may not know, the medieval monarchy is still alive and well in
Sweden. Of course your average Swede will not admit this. They will most
likely tell you that they live in a “social democracy” or “unitary
parliamentary democracy” in a feeble attempt to convince you that they have
actually crawled out of the Dark Ages, but this is complete hogwash.

Although Swedes can in a sense “vote” on a few limited and paltry issues,
they have no say whatsoever when it comes to how the royal family spends the
taxpayers’ money. Every year the royal family spends millions upon millions
of the taxpayers’ money on their own weddings, educations, vacations,
clothes, jewelry, etc without ever asking the permission of the taxpayers.
No one in the royal family has a real job. Every penny they spend comes from
the pockets of Swedes who actually worked hard providing goods and services
for their fellow citizens. The money is taken by force and the royal family
spends it however they please. If you don’t pay taxes, then police officers
with guns come to your house and put you in jail.

I don’t know. Sounds like a monarchy to me, yet Swedes are taught in school
that the royal family no longer has any power and that they are just there
for show. It’s the oldest trick in the book. Convince the people that you
don’t have any power, and they will not resist you. Without resistance, you
can have complete power over the people. It works like a charm too because I
haven’t met a Swede yet who calls the monarchy into question. As long as the
monarchy isn’t being called into question, the royal family can continue
living out their luxurious and decadent lives for generations to come
without ever having to work for a living. So the king says whatever he needs
to in order to keep the tax wheel rolling…”What, me have power? no, no,
no, I have no power, you the people have the power, I am just your humble
public figure”. Whatever.

Sweden is not alone here. Every country has it’s method for stealing your
money. Some countries manage to hide it better, but in the end they are all
the same. A country is nothing more than a giant corporation that employs
you by force. You never had a choice in the matter. You were born into
slavery. Today we just seem to accept government as a natural part of life,
while forgetting that the governments of today were the street gangs of
yesteryear. The guys who didn’t wanna work for a living and decided instead
to go from town collecting taxes by force. If you paid, they promised you
protection from the other gangs of bandits. If you didn’t pay, they killed
you and turned your wife and daughter into sex slaves. The gangs fought for
territory rights in order to collect the most taxes, and the winners of
those gang wars went on to become the governments and countries that we have
today.

We let ourselves be easily ruled by these thugs because our bodies, minds,
and spirits have become listless. They have become soft and
non-confrontational from years of school and television. One of the fastest
and most effective ways to make your mind sharp is by mastering a new
language. Learning a new language forces your brain to question all it’s old
patterns. The more you question your old patterns, the more clearly you will
be able to think, and the less easily you will be manipulated by “authority
figures”.

Start your journey towards personal freedom today, by picking
up the “Find Your Flow” course at www.SpeakSwedishStupid.com . It’s
the first and LAST program you will ever need to learn Fluent Swedish!!!

Shoot for the stars och ha det bra!
Prof Paul