As I said, I don't support his anti-semitic escapades, but aside of that, I think he has a lot of rationale there. If so, then you'd have to conclude that within that definition, his implifications are prefectly logical. I'd disagree that Scandinavian nations are 'quasi', they in my opinion are formed nations as well as Germans or Britts. Same with Dutchmen. We were foolished both by communists and der'mokrat agitprops, both sides used this horrible family tragedy in their own interests.
Any nation needs strong science and industry to compete with others.
I went back and read the essay on Pavlik Morozov. It might be very good that there is documentation that gives the light on the actual events, but you see, Pavlik Morozov is not an issue, the issue is how you see his actions, or better to say - how you present his actions. Pavlik Morozov by himself could have been a victim of the political games, he might be still is. Now the story told upside down to prove some other political points - it all depends, who is at the wheel. I was laughing on the sample of Spilberg's cartoon that was given by the author in the other issue about the fact that mouse can be a Jew, but not a cat.