I pay my taxes with joy. A very typical Norwegian phrase is, I pay my taxes with joy. I don't. I do. And why? And you're thinking, why can you say something like that? The average taxation in Norway is around 30%. But of course, if you earn more than a million and so on, the tax level with rise. I pay my taxes with joy. And I'm sure if you're a foreigner, you will go like, what? What? What? But for us Norwegians, paying tax is like a duty that we do with proud. The idea behind our society, behind our culture, behind our progress in the world is about really sharing. And it's about, okay, you earn more in me, you pay more taxes than me. I pay a little bit less, but we all pay our taxes. And people stuff away the money on Cayman Islands to avoid taxes. Some do, of course, in Norway, but I think in average Norwegians, they... It's not... I cannot say that I love each time I pay my tax. But I appreciate what it gives me as a citizen of Norway. We have like free healthcare, meaning that if I got, for instance, I thought I had corona. My test would be free. My treatment would be free. My hospitalization would be free. You don't have any insurance. No, and we talk about the US spoories, guys, because we are saying that you have to have an insurance. Education here, all levels of education are free, even to the university. So you don't have to have rich parents or rich family to go there. And then you have social security. I mean, during the corona pandemic, a lot of us lost our jobs for a month, for a longer time. But it's not that heavy, because due to our paying taxes, we can afford to pay back if you need it when you don't have a work. When Norwegians are on vacation or visiting a foreign country, what do we start bragging about? We brag. Yes, we do. It's not Norwegian to brag. You cannot brag about an individual thing, about me bragging about what I have achieved. But in Norway, it's totally fine to brag about our system. And yes, we kind of brag about what our taxes are used to. We start bragging about our parental leave, how mummies can stay one year full paid with their kids, how daddies can stay with their kids for three, sometimes six months, come to Norway, you don't have to pay to go to university and to get higher education. And also for the culture and sport. I hate sports. But you love culture, maybe. And yes, beer in Norway is really, really expensive, because there's a high taxation of the beer. Yeah, you pay for this and the rest is taxes. It's taxes. Yeah, but again, when I take a beer, for instance here in Oslo, I know that the government or the state takes out of my beer goes to a kindergarten or an old granny at a home for elderly people. So it kind of, I drink my beer with joy and I drink and I pay my taxes with joy. And for every sip, granny gets a bit healthier. Yeah, so cheers for our grandness. And what about you guys? How do you feel about taxation in your country? Do you get what you want out of the state, the tax system? Or is it really unjust and not fair? We love to read and learn from all your stories. Subscribe, push the bell and leave a comment. Yes, what you do is subscribe, of course. And you push the bell and you put all notification on because if not, you are missing out of a lot of tax money from Norway. Right. And there are fun things from Norway. Okay, this was the economical Ronald. No, this was the tax celebration, the Norwegian tax celebration. Let's finish this off with a little, I love paying my taxes, Dan. Come on. I pay my taxes with joy. I pay my taxes with joy. I pay my taxes with joy. It all goes to kids and all ones. Me and I'm sick. I pay my taxes with joy. I pay my taxes with happiness because I am an Norwegian. And I pay my taxes with joy.