Insights & Musings
This is where I share sharp observations, strategic commentary, and behind-the-scenes thoughts on relocation, taxation, sovereignty, and life beyond borders. Not everything here is polished — but it’s real. If you want to understand how I think and what’s coming next, this is the place to start.
Were the Nazis and Hitler Socialists?
The claim that Hitler and the Nazis were socialists is a historical falsehood. Despite the party’s name, their ideology and policies reveal a far-right, racial-nationalist movement, not socialism.
The Rock and the Hard Hearts: On Filial Obedience and the Sickness of Public Rebuke
The real scandal isn't a diocesan award; it's the vicious, public, and un-Catholic reaction to the Pope's words. This firestorm reveals a deep spiritual sickness: a failure to understand the filial obedience we owe to the Vicar of Christ.
Switzerland Votes for Digital ID: Freedom Lost or Lesser Evil?
Switzerland has voted, by the narrowest margin, for a digital ID. For many, it’s a shock: the world’s symbol of neutrality now stepping into the surveillance age. But is this the end of Swiss freedom, or simply the lesser evil compared to the EU? Here’s what it means if you’re planning to move.
Stop Sulking: How to Handle a Sexless Marriage Like a Man
Sulking kills respect. In a sexless marriage, the answer isn’t pouting, it’s transformation, strength, and leading like a man.
Argentina: Dream or Delusion?
Argentina enchants with tango, wine, and European flair, but beneath the surface lies chaos. Milei promised a libertarian miracle, yet inflation climbs, corruption scandals erupt, and debt mounts. Argentina is not a model of freedom, it’s a warning of what happens when ideology replaces reform.
Privacy Under Pressure: Cayman vs. Hong Kong vs. Singapore vs. U.S. LLCs
Privacy is no longer absolute in company structures. Cayman and U.S. LLCs still protect owners from public view, while Singapore and Hong Kong trade privacy for credibility. Here’s how the four key jurisdictions compare.
The Shield That Became a Sword
The European Convention on Human Rights was meant as a shield against tyranny. Today, its rulings often protect criminals over citizens and shackle democracy. It’s time for nations to reclaim sovereignty and restore common sense.
Why a Hong Kong Limited Company Still Matters, If You Know How to Use It
A Hong Kong Ltd. isn’t the easy offshore tool it once was. Banking is harder, compliance stricter, politics riskier. But for China-facing entrepreneurs, it still offers territorial taxation, credibility, and audited dividends that open doors.
Paradise Lost: Vietnam & Thailand Reveal the Blueprint of Global Finance Control
Vietnam just deleted 86 million bank accounts. Thailand froze millions more under new transfer caps. Both moves reveal a chilling blueprint: biometric ID, digital compliance, and programmable limits as the new gatekeepers of your money.
Why a Singapore Ltd. Company Is the Smartest Incorporation Choice in Asia
Singapore Ltd. companies combine tax efficiency with global credibility. With treaty benefits, clean dividends, and unmatched banking access, they’re the smartest incorporation choice in Asia, especially for Dubai-based entrepreneurs facing new corporate taxes.
Why I Love to See Britain and America Thrive Together
For me, the new US-UK tech pact is more than politics. It is two homelands I love proving that freedom, innovation, and resilience still set the world’s pace.
Why the Cayman Islands Are Still the King of Offshore Incorporation
The Cayman Islands remain the gold standard for offshore business. With long-term tax-free guarantees, world-class courts, and unmatched credibility, Cayman offers what other jurisdictions can’t: certainty, respect, and global recognition.
Trump’s Gold Card: America Turns Immigration Into a Luxury Product
Donald Trump has turned U.S. immigration into a luxury product. The new Gold, Corporate, and Platinum Cards cost $1-5 million and promise residency rights, even tax-free stays. Who can afford it, and what does it mean for entrepreneurs and investors worldwide?
The Death of H-1B
Trump’s $100,000 H-1B fee didn’t surprise me. I’ve built global remote teams for 25 years - Armenia to the Philippines, and never needed visas to succeed.
Italy’s Flat Tax Mirage: A Lover’s Beauty, a Bureaucrat’s Trap
Italy promises glamour with its flat tax: €200,000 for freedom from global taxation. But beneath the romance lies bureaucracy, shifting rules, and heavy costs. For most, it’s less a dream and more a trap.
Heathrow & British Airways: The Price of Promises and the Cost of Chaos
I paid for business class. What I got was chaos: broken seats, queues, delays. BA and Heathrow have lost the meaning of premium.
Germany Cannot Escape Its History: Why You Need a Plan B Now
There is a dangerous illusion in today’s Germany. Walk through the quiet, well-ordered streets of Freiburg or Hamburg, and you will hear people say, “We live in the longest period of peace our country has ever known.” But illusions are dangerous precisely because they lull us into believing that history has stopped. It hasn’t.
The Call of the Shore: Dreaming of the World’s Best Beaches 2025
There are two places in the world where I feel truly alive: high in the mountains and down by the sea. The mountains are for clarity: the thin air, the hard path, the view that strips away ego. But the sea… the sea is for freedom.
Vaccines Save Lives, But Mandates Destroy Freedom
This is not abstract for me. It is personal. Amy and I have vaccinated our kids. We are grateful for the protection vaccines provide. In fact, we even went further... But here’s the key: it was our choice. And I know many parents who made the opposite decision. I respect them. In a free society, you do not need to justify every parental decision to the state.
Liberty Lost in Translation
There is a paradox at the beating heart of postwar Europe. On one side is the German Grundgesetz, drafted in 1949 under American guidance, a constitution built to protect liberty. On the other side is the European Union, born from the same historical moment, but architected as a cathedral of bureaucracy. Both projects were shaped by the United States. Yet one is a hymn to freedom; the other, to control.