Editorials

Why doesn’t everyone know the name Henry Nowak?

It’s been six years since the George Floyd killing and the global Black Lives Matter campaign dominated the news. A few months ago, another murder took place — that of 18-year-old Henry Nowak. But it’s only now, months later, that his fate has come to light. And even now, it doesn’t appear to have received any attention outside the UK. But Nowak was white, and the killer belonged to an ethnic minority.

The State’s legitimacy depends on protecting citizens’ freedom, not their mental comfort

Any power system that loses trust in its own population will sooner or later begin to monitor language. Not because the words themselves are dangerous, but because free people are. What is happening in Europe today is therefore not primarily about online hate, but about control over the narrative. Censorship is rebranded as ‘safety’. Surveillance is rebranded as ‘responsibility’. Control over information is rebranded as ‘protecting democracy’.

The Green Collapse #45: IPCC Rejects Climate Doomsday

IPCC modelers have finally rejected the unrealistic scenarios of extreme CO2 and temperature increases by 2100. However, don’t expect climate hysteria to end anytime soon. Many have a strong interest in keeping public fear alive. The modest media coverage of this cautious, realistic shift by the IPCC clearly shows this.

The Devil Exists

When every atrocity must instantly have a cause that makes it understandable, and nothing is allowed to appear as absolute evil, we lose more than a theological concept — we lose a moral capacity. The modern, secular West has abolished the idea of “absolute evil.” We kept the rational explanations but discarded metaphysics. What remains are systems, structures, and context.

It’s not the people living beyond their means — It’s the state

Norway has two economies. One is the state, oil, the Oil Fund, taxes, bureaucracy and transfers. The other is households, small businesses, workers, craftsmen and shops who must make ends meet without the Oil Fund. The first economy grows while the second is squeezed. The state has oil wealth as backup. Families only have their paycheck — and are told they got too much in wage negotiations.

Good luck running a small business in Norway

Norway used to be an independent nation built on honesty, hard work and private initiative. The state supported business, and taxes funded welfare for the Norwegian working class so no one had to beg. Now Norway has been turned into an EU colony. The state dominates business, the country is built on hypocrisy, regulation and public initiatives, tax money is handed out worldwide, and beggars are back on the streets.

Norway’s Constitution Day is the finest day of the year — but woke media activism just has to run its course

NRK gives us beautiful, whitewashed portrayals of Islamic holidays while dishonouring the Men of Eidsvoll who signed the Constitution. Aftenposten urges us to fight “hate speech” on 17 May, with Gaute Skjervø presented as the face of what it calls a defeat for Norway. VG offers a lecture on far-right forces, racism, and the claim that being Norwegian has nothing to do with where your parents were born.

The road to freedom is not safe

Security in every sense may, both in the short and long term, come at a price never mentioned in any political programme. On Constitution Day, 17 May, we should not lose sight of the fact that what the people’s elected representatives did at Eidsvoll in 1814 was not to ask for greater security, but rather to constitutionalise the right to independence and freedom.

Constitution Day: Norway’s national hymn – ‘God bless our dear Fatherland’

In the second half of the 19th century, nation-building began as a shared project. The patriotic hymns of the era express gratitude to God for the land and to those who fought for it. More priests joined the Liberal Party and the fight for union dissolution with Sweden. Norwegians came to view themselves as a people with a God-given history and mission.

The man who owes the bank five million doesn’t revolt — He goes to work

The home was meant to be a family’s sanctuary. Instead, it has become the collateral for the entire social model. The bank gets the interest. The state gets the taxes. The municipality gets the fees. The real estate agent gets the commission. And families are told they are lucky to own something that keeps rising in value. But the question is simple: If the home makes us so rich, why do we have to borrow more and more just to live in it?