Erik Mesoy said:
Glad you liked it.

Swedes are the "joke people", much as blond/ines are in other parts of the world.
"How do you sink a Swedish submarine?" "Swim down and knock on the door."
"How do you sink another Swedish submarine?" "Send a diver in their general direction and wait for them to open the door and say 'We're not falling for that one again!' "
"How do you get a one-armed Swede down from a flagpole?" "Wave."
And of course it works in exactly the same way in Sweden, only inverted.
The back story is that all these jokes in the 1950-70's used to be told about "negroes". Rumor has it the trigger was a Swedish radio game show for kids where one hopeful little boy replied to the question: "What's brown, eats bananas and lives in the trees in Africa?", with "Could it be a Negro?!" (In an extremely thick south Swedish accent, all diphtongs and throaty r's.)
Action needed to be taken, some people thought. So in the 70's a joint effort by some pretty media savvy anthropologists on both sides of the border started what has been describe as the Swedish-Norwegian "Joke War", letting the Africans off the hook.
It wasn't too hard hooking Swedes and Norwegians on slagging each other off, considering the already existing tone of inter-Scandinavian rivalry. Already in the 60's you got immortal classics like the lyrcis to the tune of the Helmer Bryd Emminent Five Quartet: "Norway, Norway, it is a rotten country".
And generally Swedes have an overbearing Big Brother attitude towards their neighbours (without much solid reason). It's just that the other Scandinavian countries rarely register in Sweden. The Norwegians may slag it off but also pay Sweden the tremendous compliment of actually reading its books and newspapers. Swedes don't return the courtesy.
For historical reasons Swedes tend to look more to Finland, with a more or less patronising glint in their eyes. So the Finns look back and for some reason assume all Swedish males to be gay. Never did fully understand that one, but I have heard the phrase "Chocolate boys" used by Finns to describe Swedes.
And the great Nordic sexological survey that turned up the fact that a Swedish male on average has fever homosexual experiences than a Finnish one hit like a bomb in Finland.

("Swedish men less gay than presumed!" was one Finnish headline IIRC.)
The Danes are on the one hand the Old Historical Enemy, but since that conflict hasn't been really hot since the 18th and Russia has ecplised Denmark as the Ogre anyway, there's no real hard feeling. Just a Swedish smugness about having come out on top in that historical conflict. Aside from that Swedes actually like Denmark, it's like Sweden with cheap beer flowing freely. Not to sure the Danes return the feelings.
Maybe the Danish posters can enlighten me if Swedes are still taking the ferry to Copenhagen in order to get beastly drunk, puke in the public parks and piss in the stately fountains of the Danish capital? It used to be rather bad, and I would habitually speak English in Copenhagen as not to flaunt my Swedishness.
And curious fact: I'm currently working for the man who's the real life inspiration for the dreadful Swedish chief surgeon Stig-Helmer ("Med plutonium tvingar vi dansken på knä!/"With Plutonium we'll force the Dane to his knees!") in Lars von Trier's cult TV-series "Riget". He still uses the phrase "Danskjävlar!/Bloody Danes!" Needless to say, in his native Swedish setting he's a perfect dear, if a bit volatile.
Bearing this in mind one may recall what the Danish director active in Sweden Rumle Hammerich has said about Swedes:
There's this extraordinary reasonableness and rationality about Sweden and the Swedes compared to Denmark. Which of course means that there's a powerful lot of insanity lurking there as well. Danes can go crazy, but to reach truly dilerious hights of insanity look to the Swedes.
In any case Swedes tend to tell all passers that Sweden is a small country. That's actually only to remind themselves of the fact. Swedes never compare their country to ****ries smaller or of similar size. The collective mental habit is instead to invariably compare Sweden to the US, the UK, Germany and France, i.e. the Big Boys. That's the league Swedes think Sweden should be/is playing in.