American Reacts 5 Things Sweden Does Better Than America 

Venmo charges a fee. Swish is free. Swish and bankid is a cooperation between the swedish banks. Bankid doesn't cost anything either.

Most of Europe [if not all] have different sized banknotes. The bigger the note, the more it's worth.

Buses in Sweden go to villages with 10 people… So even rural areas are connected

There is usually a bus going wherever you wanna go hiking unless you wanna go really off grid. They can run very seldom, but you usually can get where you want to. I love that you're going so open minded into all those vids. It's awesome to have different opinions, but not if you're not even willing to hear what you're "against". Great reaction as always! Keep up the good work! 👍

I'm Swedish and I always have "emergency cash" in my wallet. It's there if I need to pay for something during a trip and I find out that they don't accept cards or Swish payments. I haven't touched those "emergency notes" in like 5-6 years now, and the last time I did it was for a haircut I think (tax dodging barber most likely, lol!). As an example of how rare it is nowdays to have to pay with cash here in Sweden I can mention the last snowmobile trip I was on. After riding for a good while I found a small cabin on a mountain top (only accessible by four-wheeler in summer or snowmobile in winter) that some locals had converted into a seasonal coffee shop/waffle place. Well I stopped at this little "cafe" and I ordered a waffle with whipped cream and a coffee, paid for my order with Swish and sat and ate it outside in a snowdrift as i looked out at the stunning mountain view... Another thing that has vanished from most Swedes lives are landline phones. I paid for mine for several years just in case of "emergency" if my cellphone wouldn't work. I finally had it disconnected after I tried to remember the last time I had to use it, and I couldn't think of when that was...

11:28 I've never been camping or hiking in Norrland (the northern part of Sweden) but i would assume that there's at least busses that you can take to get to the starting spot of a trail or a national park. Now these busses probably take a while but it makes it possible to get from a bigger town or city to some remote part for hiking. One of the most used hiking trails in Sweden is Kungsleden (Kings Trail) between the two northern villages of Abisko and Nikkaluokta. In order to get to the start in Nikkaluokta you can take a bus or taxi from any of the bigger towns in the region. So if you take a plane from Stockholm or Gothenburg you might land in Luleå or Kiruna or Arvidsjaur or something then you can take either bus or taxi to Abisko. So even though the public transportation probably isnt the best in the north, you can still get to where you wanna go one way or another even without a car.

If you live in the more urban areas of Sweden you have a buss stop more or less every 700-800 meters. You just press the stop button inside the buss if you want it to stop there. You can also pay 13 $ and take a quick train to the next city. Sweden is also one of the most forested areas in EU so if you wanna hike or really experience the deep nature, 15-30 minutes outside the city will solve that.

I live on the countryside in Sweden, about 25 miles from my nearest country town, close to the Norwegian border. We have the option of Närtrafik (Lokal Traffic), with busses on a regular scedule, but they only comes if you call for them. It's actually a cab that comes to your house, but you pay with your original Monthly Bus Fee Card. They drive you to the closest bus centre or railway station, and from there you can go by regular busses or trains. I can get to Stockholm in a few hours, it's more cheep and a lot faster than it would be if a took my car.

Nature is very accessable in Sweden. Unless you live in the big city centre there's basically always nature or a nature reserve with hiking trails close by with public transport to take you there. The American sprawl of large cities doesn't exist in Sweden really. Going up north hiking is something people would do over a vacation, not as spontaneous thing, can yes then transport might be a little harder to plan out if you're not taking your own vehicle.

I'm a Finn.. I haven't done my taxes since 1995. At most there are some minor expenses to add, but by far most of the time the system works. It is mostly real time these days, the moment you are being paid the tax bureau knows about it, software takes care of everything automatically.

Aluminum cans & small PET bottles 1 sek, Large PET bottles 2 sek Currently 1 sek is 0,11 usd & 2 sek is 0,21 usd (Apr 9 - 2022)

In Australia we do it like this for the visually impaired The $5 banknote has one bump on each of the long edges of the banknote next to the top-to-bottom window. The $10 banknote has two bumps on each edge, the $20 banknote has three bumps, the $50 banknote has four bumps and the $100 banknote has five bumps.

Hi, fellow swede here One more thing to add about the education (and the transportation I guess) is that for all students who have to commute to school get free access to public transport during school days.

Like and a comment before even getting a minute in simply for the link to original video at the top of the description! Good man!

Yes there are additional ways of making banknotes for people with little or no eyesight. I Norway the bills have slightly different sizes (you won’t need a new wallet or anythng) but also some smallembossings on the edges: One for the NOK 50, two for the NOK 100, three for the 200 etc. And of course different colours.

There are long distance trains that go to the north so you don't need to have a car. It might of course be easier to use a car but you don't need it.

For the Swish app you can also use it paying in some stores (most common in small businesses and shops) and events (dances and music conserts for instance) and often you'd scan a QR code with the pay details (receive number, amount and message could be included). For making the taxes you can edit the taxes in the app if you want or have to do reductions, and that will be a few seconds to some minutes more depending on what you want to do and how used you are with the exact reduction. Thanks for a nice video.

i think these videos exist cause i think a lot of people not from the US assume that americans think they live in the best country and also cause when americans leave the US to europe or whatever, they are surprised and make videos about it lol

I was in Sweden at the start of the year, amazing place, amazing people, proper Xmas card stuff, well worth a visit..

We do most of these here in Denmark too. Youcan get most places with a train to a city and then a bus to the smaller towns

In Sweden we have something called fjällstationer which are centers in the mountainous regions with restaurants, small shops, hotels/cabins, etc. these centers have buses going to them, making them accessible for everyone.

There is also a thing called Klarna where as when you buy something online you don't have to pay for it straight away. You select Klarna as the payment method and you get a bill which you only have to pay for when you have recieved the item you ordered.

Tbh i really like different size and colour bank notes. You only need a quick glance of your bank notes and you'll never give the wrong note.

There's no problem to go to for example the mountains via public transport in Sweden. Something called TågPlus (train plus), where you combine different travel forms ie train, bus and taxi on the same ticket.

11:35 There are trains and busses that go to ski resorts for instance (not included in the ticket he was talking about)

i live in the northen part of sweden, we still have the bus going every 1-2-3 hours and it sounds like it works the same way as in rhoad island

11:33 we always have the buses tho haha. But yeah if it's far far away, you walk there. If it is like in the middle of the forest (hike) you walk to that specific point, but there will always be a bus that can take you pretty near that point.

about the busses going outside of cities, in Sweden where I live and most other cities here I belive, we have Local busses for the major routes inside the city you live, but there are also busses that are focused on only traveling between cities and between the city busstations for example Stockholm to Uppsala etc.

11:23 - if you are looking to travel outside of the range for your transport, you just use your commuter pass to the nearest central station, and then you buy a ticket from there.

The reson I have heard about the sale taxs not beeing included is that it differce depending in what state you live in. As for the recycle fee, here it is only 1 kr per bottle.

To answer ur question about going to the middle of nowhere and hike, most of those places are very common places people go and hike, so if you just google u will find like event busses going to these places a few days every week or even more on high season. U can often always find a way here. There are also ways to book those busses if they dont go regularly because then they are just waiting to get confirmed passangers for the longer trips. Every city have busses who goes to all places, since this is a government job there isnt really any reason to not have them go to most places, even out in the woods in the middle of nowhere where there only are a few houses, these busses often only go like 4-6 times a day, to take people to their jobs and home.

10 Things America is the best in the world at, 1. Locking up their own citizens. 2. Thinking, they are the freest country in the world. 3. School shootings. 4. Gun ownership. 5. Destabilizing other countries . 6. Eating too much. 7. Bankrupting their citizens with ridiculous medical bills. 8. Soaking up as much of the population's income with various Taxes. 9. Not allowing people to have paid vacation time . 10. Not understanding Irony/ Sarcasm ............

The recycle of bottles, cans etc. its like a deposit. You get i back when you recycle them in machines. Excisted for 40 years here.

here in sweden there are buses that go everywhere, like you can take a bus from the southern part of sweden all the way up north (with some bus changes)

Firstly you can get almost anywhere with busses and trains. Most people going hiking really far north (Kiruna area) will take the night train or fly airplane. Then there are busses to really remote areas where hiking trails start. Like litteraly end of road places. (Check out jukasijärvi where I took the train+ bus once). But if you want to go somewhere truly remote where there are no busses at all you can allways rent a car for a week if you want to go on a roadtrip with your friends for example. Or borrow one of a friend or parent which is also quite common. Not owning a car and renting just for special ocations is usualy cheaper long term than if you have to drive to work every day.

basicly there is always a bus that will take you to basecamp att any hiking trail. you can probably go anywhere in sweden with public transport. your gonna have to walk a couple of Kilometers but you can go anywhere. for example when i was a kid we used to go to our local skiing park after school and on weekends, its about 45-50 minutes car trip but you pay 50kr(about 5$) and you hop on a buss that will take you there + take you back home when the park closes.

2:15 Another way to do it is with texture. E.G: the coins in Sweden (except for the size difference) have different ribbing on the edges.

11:40 if we want to hike and stuff we rent a car or we use busses they usually go where people wanna go, you can easely rent a car tho, the more common renting is in a country the less expensive it is, people are safe drivers here so insurance isnt that expensive as well

If you go to the north there is still public transport, the stops are just WAY more spread out but if you go REALLY off grid there are tons of rental shops for Snowmobiles, skies, skates and sleighs. Or straight up services that transports you by sleigh or scooter. And they're often pretty affordable.

11:20 u can often take the train up to a city like kiruna, and then go on with a bus to your desired location

All of Sweden has buses but in different areas and you pay a to another bus company and there are trains in almost every country in Europe

The cool thing now is that sweden is looking into creating a national commuting card for the public transport system. So no limitations based on county or region. You just pay for one and can use it anywhere in the country for buses, trams, and some trains. We also have a system in the public transport where you can actually call the buss company if there isn't a buss available at the moment near you and they have to set you up with a ride without any larger extra fee's. So like a cheap taxi option but only within the routes the busses have in the area.

We used Bank ID for a lot of transactions. You can easily make secure purchases online, or even have the items securely invoiced. Swish is really good for small vendors, literally all you need is a phone number linked to your bank and you are good to go. Whilst I have occasionally used cash for markets or flea markets, pretty much everything else is cashless, with more and more places just no longer accepting physical currency. My local bank doesn't even have cash anymore.

In Sweden we have ex. SJ that’s stand for Sweden railway. If you want to travel around in Sweden, like far, then you just go into the SJ app and buy a train seat. For example I have a winter house in north, then my family buys tickets for the train.

11:13 there will most likely be a buss going to the location you want to go, maybe not deep in the forest, but you could probobly rent a bike or or hike there.

in regards to the question about "going off the beaten path" we have trains and busses that go way north, so you'd probably take a train or bus to the closest hub, and then you can hire a car or bike from there otherwise yea you need a car like anywhere else.

Almost everywhere up in north has a trainstation in sweden and there’s villages and stuff like that w taxis and groups that can help you to get where you wanna go

There are some very rural areas in Sweden ofc and there it can be a bit more troublesome to find a bus, but there usually are good enough to get around fairly easy.

you talked about camping, that's also a thing Sweden does very well, we have a rule that ensures anyone can camp and hike pretty much anywhere that's not someones like backyard. Its called "allemansrätten". Also yes we have the option to travel outside our general area. With our train network, quite cheap, frequent. In my opinion Stockholms subway is the one of the most comfortable, clean, easy and pleasing subway network!

Answering on your question at 11.29 it’s in the cities in Sweden that has this opportunity with transport themselves around the streets, in the north if you would like to come outside the city you need a car to travel or go for a hike.

In relation to sales tax the issue as I see it is that sales and/or income taxes can be imposed by each of the three levels of government (Local, State and Federal) in the US. A sales tax can therefor differ from county to county, and from city to city. in the US but in other countries the imposition of taxes is not done by local authorities and possibly even not by State authorities. It is the spread of taxing authorities in the US which creates the issue of an "After" tax on the listed price.

its like go trins it is kind of like a train from stockholm to kiruna so if you want to go to northern sweden you can only go by train there

The skidisipliner man is tripping with the transport

11:12 You can always a rent a car if you need to. But you can also pay for trains or nuses to get pretty close

I do not know if anyone has mentioned it, but you get back the same amount you pay for the can / plastic bottle. SEK 1 for the aluminum can / plastic bottle SEK 1 back.

Answering your question about what if you want to go up north hiking etc.. that doesn't have the busses and the trains... thing is, it does have the transportation.

To clarify taxes: Basically most taxes get automatically declared for you, and if you're happy with it you just accept it and its done. If you have any deducations (fuel costs to get to work for example) you add that and send it in, it will be reviewed and approved or denied. In total since i turned 18 i think i've spent about 5 minutes declaring my taxes. With school loans, you basically get a "salary". You dont get all the money at once, but once a month while you study. I got about 1400 USD a month, for two years. (Not during summer breaks or other holidays). My current interest rate is 0.01% and im expected to pay 800 USD a year, give or take. So about 17 years is my expected repay time. If i lose my job or have a hard time paying i can pause the payments, or reduce the ammount i pay back every quarter year.

Alot of sweden is just forest landscape. Most people literally live in nature here. I live in a small town and i have 10 mins of walking to some beautiful nature. I think people get the wrong idea when you see Sweden from outside. Its just alot of pictures of Stockholm and Malmö or Gothenburg. When in reality most people live in smaller towns or villages on the countryside.

Part of our taxes goes to maintain bus and traintrafic and roads in the whole Sweden. So no matter where you want to go there will be transportation for you to get there. Obviously not EVERYWHERE i mean if you want to go and hike in the mountains you will likely find a bus to the nearest village or area before you start walking out in the wilderness, but allmost everywhere. A few years back i lived out in the country in a large old house. This was litterally out in the woods and took a while to get to the larger road. I had a car but if i wanted i could take a bus to the nearest larger town. The bus went there about 6 times a day. Not much, but still i can get to that town if i had too. Now i instead live just outside that big town and if i want to take the bus in to the town it goes about 4 times an hour and takes 20 min. So there is a different ofc but still there is always a option, thansk to our taxes.

To answer your question about trains up north. You can pretty much get to anywhere with trains

Recycling (Pant) in Sweden 🇸🇪 In the grocery store there have a bottle machine so u take a bottle put it in then u have a screen that it say how much u will get for the recycling BUT Sweden have a bottle rule so here: U get 1kr for a small bottle or 2kr for a big bottle. Sweden also have two button’s one of them is to donate to charity in the association “Röda Korset” in English ( Red Cross) and the other button it’s to get a receipt 🧾 that’s says how much money u have recycle for so that’s all SEE YA ✌️

It's shocking how many of those "x things y country does better than the US" are actually the same all over Europe and in reverse how many of the "x things Europe does better than the US" are actually very country specific. You can split these in 2 categories - if it's some kind of tradition/food/architecture it's likely country specific(or at least region - south, east, west, central, northern) If it's some sort of fairly recent technology/regulation it's likely going to be Europe-wide.

higher up in the northern part of Sweden. we also have trains and bus with us, but do not go as often as in the big cities. but there is and you can get wherever you want with the local traffic. there are very few places where there are no buses. So buses are everywhere and go everywhere. Only hold that is more limited. but is kind of almost all over it with...! So you know, I live in north part of sweden.. ^_^

1kr = 0,1usd is the conversion at the time I checked. I also live about 30 km away, or around 18 miles away from school and I just take to metro straight there. There is also a possible to rent an electric car and it works like the rentable e-scooters.

on the topic of recycling, the added cost is just 1kr (about 10 cent USD) ontop of the normal price

Hi I'm from Sweden and i have an answear to your hiking question. You could take a bike on a bus and ride the bus as far north as it goes and then bike the rest of the way, or if you go to a public hiking place there is probably an bus that goes there. When I was hiking me, my family and friends walked up in the moutains after we took a hiking bus to a parkinglot near by.

Taxes. In the UK our employers tell the HMRC, our equivalent to the IRS what we earn. Their rules show what our income tax will be, the employer then takes the required tax from you pay cheque. What’s left you keep. Here we call it PAYE, Pay As You Earn. The last tax form I completed was in 2002 after working in The Netherlands for a few years. If there are expenses to claim for then I can make a claim but his is very rare. My tax code usually takes this into account.

I’m from Finland, and we have all the same things over here. Ofc, we don’t have our own currency, but the euro notes also come in different sizes, just like the crowns. I guess the public transport system as well as recycling might be a bit more efficient in Sweden than over here, but on the contrary, my perception is that our education system is even a bit more “the same for everybody” than the one in Sweden. Btw, you are never annoying, you’re always just really cool. 👍🏼😎

No, the exchange rate fluctuates between about 7 to 9 Swedish crowns to 1 dollar. But the recycling fee is different depending on the size of the can. The bigger cans would be like 30 cents ish today. There used to be 4 crown cans which would've been about 50 or 60 cents depending on when he experienced this.

1 - food 2 - roads 3 - healthcare 4 - work culture 5 - women (healthy, confident and wearing little makeup)

Right atm the flighttickets in europ rn is insane a flight from Stockholm to malmö is cheaper to fligh than take the train/bus

Camping like up in Sweden (I live there) when i go up to my friends thats 6h away, they are trains and bus. Even if you are in the wood they we have bus stops. I live in a small town named Kungsör, but if a dont have a car i can just go to the train staion and take a train to Stockholm if i want to. Or if a want to go away from Sweden like Norway i can take trainrides.

About recycling colored glass, Sweden built a special machine for this using optics, it's magic, for those who don't recycle properly, you can put colored and cleared glass into the machine and it sorts the glass by itself and out come clear and colored separate.

There is always Busses to the place you want to go not like in the woods but you can burrow a car or a smaller buss to get to that place you want to go

you can take train and buss everywhere in sweden, and then you can go by foot out in the wild. train tracks go all the way north, and buss go more or less to every village no matter or small it is. ofc having a car or motorbike you can go into old roads into the woods further, but its not that bad if you dont have it.

7:14 the money is separated into two categories. One is free given money and you don't pay it back. Second, and added on top of the free money, is the loan you apply for and you can add and get a lot. And it is at a 0,2% interest rate, last year it was at 0%. So it is not a bad thing, and it is mostly used for University education and not college.

Swedish guy that lives in the US. The reason for the taxes not to be included in the prices is that it would tell the actual price. Companies like Walmart sell products all over the US at similar price costs, and they make a huge amount of extra money in states that do not have sale taxes. They can trick the people to buy for higher prices in states with no sale tax, this is the reason why you have to share location to know your price. Because the taxes are never included in that price anyway. I can answer a majority of your questions. and the interest is less than 1% on the student aid.

Let me just say, there is a bus system in Sweden that allows you to take one bus from any bus stop to any other bus stop and it can be almost halfway through Sweden. Sometimes they even pick you up at your home and they can drive you to a place without a bus stop though it costs a little more. The average price for a ticket is around 50 kr if there is a bus that goes that path normally or 85 kr if you want to buy a bus to pick you up. And if you are in school then you get free bus cards which you can use twice a day to get you to and from school. And I have had a lot of trouble when it comes to school but at least the place I go to is really great. I have gotten shorter school days, removed some of the subjects that I don't like (except the primary subjects), and only focused on what I need for the place in which I want to work. And I even get a bus that takes me from the school all the way to my house at around 12:00-14:40 (12 am - 2:40 pm) depending on the day when the bus normally comes at around 14:40 on short days and around 16:00 on average. So not only has my school helped me a lot but the effective methods of traveling here in Sweden are what even made this possible from the start. There is also one more point I have to make and it's about recycling. Small bottles and cans give you 1 kr back at the cost of the payment costing 1 kr more, now they don't add this to the price but they add a little sign next to the price tag saying + pant and you can also see on the bottle how much the pant is. Now on bigger bottles so is it actually 2 kr which means that you need to pay 2 kr more. Now you do get back this money but I prefer saving up until I have around 2 bags full of bottles and then recycling them all for around 40-50 kr which is enough to get you a meal or 2 plus water. Also one of the better things here is that the education is free, but the family has to pay a certain amount per kid to the government for educational purposes but that money is later given to the kid when she/he finishes school. This is great about Sweden but health care is definitely better might I add, free surgery and medical checkups until you are 18 at which the cost isn't even that bad. I am pretty sure that taking an ambulance is also free. But yeah, that's all the good stuff, there is a bunch of horrible stuff in Sweden compared to the other countries and right now so do we have the highest gas prices in the world, plus a bunch of other flaws but when you put it into a format about only the good things then yeah, wouldn't every country be great at that point. What everyone needs to know is the bad stuff and then say what country is better, ignoring the good stuff and focusing on what is worse.

if you want to go hiking up north you just need to take the buss or train its really simple. thay go to almost every nature spot you want to go atleast not to far away so you can`t walk the little distence

well i live in the north like u can go too other citys and stuff but you cant really go into the small villages comfortbly like you might have too wait 1 day for the next buss if ur unlucky but yeah 90% its works here

I live in a place in Norrbotten which is about 200~km from the Finnish border, busses go about every 30 minutes here compared to the every 5 minutes in Stockholm however, that is in the "City". Once you leave the central part of town you start getting busses every 1-3 hours that goes further than the city busses. So if you live in the deep north you can live without a car but man will you struggle compared to someone owning a car. Also, fuel in Sweden is about 10$/per gallon :)

Pretty much all of this is standard in EU countries

Taxes in Norway are similar to taxes in sweden. You get a message on your phone and your digital mailbox (its not email) with a draft of your tax report. Then you go through it and change whatever you need to, often not nesessary, and approve it. That's it.

Canadian banknotes (all of equal dimensions) have brail stamped into a corner for the visually impaired to differentiate them. The coins of course are a no brainer...

What I understand New England region is more like the Scandinavian countries in many aspects than the rest of US. Thanks, John from Sweden.

about the transport system in sweden it is really good and there are transport buses, trains and planes that can take you to the northern parts of sweden as well as the center and southern part but what is most important is mostly buses and trains that take the most important transport to different parts in Sweden.

11:13 Well, it's not really like there's a train stopping right beside a random beutiful mountain. We have other trains that travel long distances though. Like for example north. And then we also have a pretty easy service with taxi's, and it would be pretty expensive to go further into the nature, but it would probably work as long as there are some type of roads a bit from where you want to go. So it would be possible, but a lot easier with owning a car, yes. You could always also rent a car.. So idk if i answered your question or not but havn't wrote any wierd comment in a while so i figured it'd be time

Trains and bus takes you close enough so you can walk to wherever you are going within minutes unless you are going somewhere where you couldn't get by car anyway.

As someone who grew up in the 90s, and had to follow my mom to the bank to pay bills, and someone who grew up using cash. Swish and Bank ID has been such a blessing 👏 I haven't been in a bank for probably 8 years, I can't even remember the last time I held some cash. It's just crazy how easy everything is nowadays. The other week I did my taxes and ordered food in 2 minutes, just with my phone.

It is true that public transportation is excellent, as long as you live in a city or medium sized town. If you live in a rural area though, especially up north, you are very car dependent. Or you could walk for 30 minutes to the nearest bus stop that has a bus running once an hour if you are lucky.

UK banknotes are also different colours from each other by denomination, they are also different sizes going up from smallest £5 (blue), £10 (brown), £20 (purple), £50 (red). The denomination is also in braille to assist blind people.

In Canada the bills ( $5, $10,$20,$50 & $100 ) are the same size, but the amount is written in braille on the notes. The reason why in Canada & the USA they ad the taxes after the amount is cuz after the federal taxes the provinces / territories/ states or commonwealths add their own tax.

In Sweden if you want to go example to Gothenburg from Stockholm you can take a train to take from three hours to six hours it depends on what train you Pay for it because it’s little bit cheaper to take a train that takes a long time

One thing I'd like to say about higher education is that yes, we obviously have student loans, but you also do get money for free from the government that you never have to pay back. It isn't a lot but in my case for example, I stayed home with my parents while I was studying so I didn't really need a loan and could have survived on just the free money. That said, the loans are so incredibly good that I did end up taking one. The interest rate changes every year, when I took the loan it was 0.16% and the year after that it was 0%. This year it's a bit higher but the interest is still 0.59% and you have ages to pay it off. And while Swish is comparable to Venmo, Swish doesn't really have any competitors since it's a cooperation between the 6 largest Swedish banks and the Swedish central bank. It has over 8 million users which is 80% of the population of Sweden.

If we wanna go hiking or camping by taking the buss. In Sweden there are bus stops in absolute nowhere, I don’t know why but if I want I can just get off in the middle of the woods

Pretty much the same as the UK, give or take, and most of Europe I expect.

too answer your question, im from sweden and trains run to pretty much every city and small village in the country and buses run through every city and from train stations to tourist spots even if you are lets say 600km from the capital city

Also for NR4 that he missed. You can recycle plastic bottles the same way as aluminum cans.

I live in Sweden and if you don’t have a car and want to go hiking in the north it’s easy to rent a car and we have trains going everywhere

To answer youre question about busses at 11:37 there is litterlay no locasion in sweden that does not have ither a bussstop or a trainstation😂