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Mr. Husis wrote that Jomshof was one of the most popular figures among both members and voters of the Sweden Democrats, and that only Jimmie Åkesson had received more personal votes. He argued that the party could not discuss ethnicity without the issue of sending people to a political retreat coming up. According to him, this indicated a weak party leadership that was afraid of internal challengers, and he accused the leadership of cowardice. #politik #SD #etnicitet (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that Nayib Bukele had shown that El Salvador could become safe and successful with the right policies, despite the country being, according to him, very violent and crime-ridden. He also referred to Lee Kuan Yew and Singapore as examples of a country that has developed from neglect to success and safety. According to Mr. Husis, Sweden, with its resources and innovative population, should be able to undergo a similar development. He argued that it primarily required political will and leadership. #Politik #Ledarskap #Utveckling (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that French protests and demands for more welfare resources could give a misleading picture of the country's public sector. He stated that France's public spending accounted for about 57 percent of GDP, compared to Sweden's 50 percent, and that this share was the second highest in the EU. He claimed that the French, even more than the Swedes, had become accustomed to the state taking care of people throughout their lives. He also noted that around five million migrants, mainly from the Middle East and North Africa, had come to France in recent years and that unemployment among these groups was around 20-25 percent. Mr. Husis accused LFI, which he described as left-extremist and violence-advocating and as the French sister party of the Left Party, of inflaming discontent to win votes. He wrote that the same thing would happen in Sweden when riots eventually began. #Frankrike #välfärd #protester (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that the peoples of Europe could no longer see their fates as separate, as they shared a continent, history, and future according to him. He claimed that the same struggle was taking place on the streets of Stockholm and in the alleys of Marseille against violent left-wing extremists, their imported supporters, and their ideology, which he described as polluting. Therefore, he believed that the resistance must be united and that the future of France, Germany, and Great Britain was also Europe's. He wrote that Europeans would fall divided and stand strong together. #Europa #Enhet #Framtid (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that older people incorrectly viewed Marine Le Pen as a copy of her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen. He claimed that for decades she had tried to downplay the party’s most controversial positions and distance herself from her father, among other things by distancing herself from repatriation, using socialist arguments in economic matters, and toning down the rhetoric about the Islamization of France. He assessed that she would likely be a disaster for France and Europe and pave the way for a far-left president. #MarineLePen #Frankrike #Politik (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that Bukele was absolutely right and argued that no modern state was too weak to eliminate organized crime. He claimed that Sweden, Germany, the United Kingdom, or France could put an end to all crime in a week if they truly wanted to and mobilized their entire capacity. According to him, it fundamentally came down to political will. #politik #brottslighet #Sverige (translated)

Mr. Husis asked where the statements from human rights organizations in support of the hundreds of shop owners whose businesses had been destroyed and shops looted were. He also called for support for police officers, firefighters, and ambulance staff who had been injured in the riots, as well as solidarity with French people who, according to him, had been assaulted by leftist extremists. He asked whether the affected also had the right to be free from robbery, assault, and humiliation, to feel safe in their communities, and to not have to see their cities in flames. #Människorättigheter #Solidaritet #Trygghet (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that if he had led any of the Tidö parties, he would have ordered the members of parliament to debate a selected Somali politician who received many personal votes daily and to spread the debates on all social media that the party had access to. #politik #debat #socialamedier (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that he thought the proposal was good and would have liked to see a complementary main rule that prevented naturalized citizens from becoming government ministers or holding important managerial positions within the state administration. #medborgarskap #politik #statsförvaltning (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that his side would not win the power struggle within SD as it lacked influence. He argued that Vinge had the full support of the party leadership and that possible opponents, including Tobbe, Aspling, and Sjöstedt, had already been sidelined. According to him, there were no media platforms or established media houses outside of X that would argue against Vinge's line. He also wrote that no one would join SD and attend the national conventions to demand the resignation of Jimmie Åkesson and/or Vinge. Even if someone did, the party leadership would quickly maneuver the person out, he claimed. His side would instead protest on X, refrain from voting for SD, and continue with their lives, he wrote. #politik #SD #inbördeskrig (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that foreigners could become part of the Swedish community, but that, according to him, this primarily applied to a small minority of immigrants with high human capital, often from nearby countries. He argued that it required a lot from the individual and that politics should not be shaped based on exceptions. According to him, the vast majority of those who came to Sweden, especially from countries outside Europe, would neither be able to nor want to become part of the country. He also wrote that Sweden could have avoided the drastic measures now needed if it had listened to those who warned about this twenty years ago. #Sverige #Integration #Invandring (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that the Sweden Democrats needed to take a stance on whether they believed it had intrinsic value for the Swedes to constitute a majority in Sweden. If the party did believe this, it should pursue a policy to secure it, he argued. He added that the SD should influence public opinion rather than be influenced by it, and that other parties should approach SD rather than the other way around. #politik #Sverige #demokrati (translated)

Mr. Husis asked why established media had not informed voters more about the internal conflicts of the red-green coalition, if they were, according to him, so obvious and difficult to reconcile. He also wondered why the question of government had not been treated as a separate topic in the final debates and why Magdalena Andersson had been allowed to portray the image that she could form a government without problems. #politik #media #val2022 (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that the Sweden Democrats would never become Sweden's largest party. He referred to the stigma surrounding the party and the demographic composition of the population, which he believed made it practically impossible to surpass the Social Democrats. He also assessed that Vinge's, Eos's, Karlsson's, and Åkesson's ambition to make the Sweden Democrats more like the Moderates would fail. According to him, dissatisfied center-right voters could instead choose the Moderates, Christian Democrats, or Liberals, as the Moderates were perceived as a more reasonable and credible alternative on immigration issues. He explained that the Sweden Democrats approaching 20 percent in polls was due to dissatisfaction with immigration policy and the party's dominance in that issue. Husis posed the question of whether the Sweden Democrats should be satisfied with 10-15 percent and pursue policies that the Moderates, Christian Democrats, and Liberals could also implement, or maintain a distinct profile. He argued that the party should prioritize the interests of ethnic Swedes and stand up for the Swedes' right to their country. According to him, the future of the Sweden Democrats lay in distinguishing themselves from the other parties. #Sverige #politiken #demografi (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that Jimmie Åkesson had recently said in a debate article that the Sweden Democrats should become more like the party had been in the past. He recommended that the party leadership study Björn Söder's actions from 2013 as an example of how political statements that denied the existence of Swedes could be responded to. According to Mr. Husis, that stance was what gave the party a justification for existence, rather than becoming a pale copy of the Moderates. #politik #Sverige #SD (translated)