I am a man of 68 years of age, I have read an awful lot and taken in knowledge and information all my life, all in an effort to try and make a difference to the world and to try and understand it, I consider myself as having a reasonable amount of wisdom. However, I have to say that the remarkable Konstantin Kisin has arrived at where I am now, but he seems to have got there many years before me and at such a young age too, I find this totally gob smacking! He is so very informed and erudite and intelligent and reasoned. There is not one thing he said in this great interview that I did not find myself agreeing with. Kisin is the very epitome and a prime example of wisdom far beyond his lived years. He is one who could help society in the West to be on guard and to give it aims that we should aspire to improve. I find that I love the man! Bravo!
I am 70, I spent equal times of my adult life in the Soviet Union and in the west. For sure, my life in the Soviet Union was the best. it is not because I did not find my place in the western society-quite the opposite-I had a good paid job, found new friends, was and still am active . After thew three years on nonsense and tyranny by the government , we see where the west goes-dictatorship. There is no point to talk about socialists countries as dictatorial.
My grandparents got out of Hungary during the Great Depression and emigrated to Canada for a better life. Many loved ones were left behind who suffered first under Nazi occupation and then decades of Soviet tyranny and occupation. Konstantin speaks the truth.
No tyranny in Canada. Nope. It's all fine and dandy... Your grandparents wouldn't recognize canada today. The irony is that Hungary has become what canada was...
@@theeltea:: What has being or not being Russian got to do with it? The OP was just being grateful for discovering KK, who's an intelligent and interesting person. He was about 12 when his family sent him to England, so his memory of Russia won't be all that strong, but he seems to be close to his grandmother, he has relatives in Ukraine (as does his wife), and so he keeps up the ties.
The Gulag Archipelago was one of the books that taught me of the profound dangers and patterns of totalitarianism regimes. I am a 74 year old Californian. I have felt like a lone voice for most of my life. I don’t understand why so few seem to care about what is going on in this world. I’m afraid we will not recover. Heartbreaking. I taught my 6 children and I believe they are doing their best to teach their children our values. Freedom is a constant fight or you lose it.
it is interesting that the western people see dictatorship only abroad. Do not you see it in the the west? Especially in the last three years? democracy disappeared from so called democaratic countries like Canada, Germany, NZ, Australia? can we say what we we are free to express our opinions? No, you can lose your job and even go to jail. For the peaceful protest people go to jail, for the supporting protesters we can get our bank accounts frozen. Try to say something against the current agenda....
I'm a 70-year-old Russian. The same here. In Russia and in my mind. I agree with you as you write "Freedom is a constant fight or you lose it." Either one goes up or slides down - as an individual or as a nation. Or for that matter as humanity. Which consists of individuals. So as some paraphrase Bob Dylan's song The Answer Is Blowing in the Wind, "the answer, my friend, is in the hearts of men." And as Pascal put it, "The heart has its reasons of which reason knows nothing."
One of Americas founding fathers said: “the price of freedom is eternal vigilance”. We live in a time of immence distractions from that vigilance and have taken freedom for granted. Now we are entering end times where truth has no common reference point to the post modernist religion.
I can't imagine how different you must have felt in so many discussions with people in your life, as someone who read all of the Gulag archipelago and lives in California. I just hope it is somewhere in the countryside.
What a breath of fresh air. This should be used as a model to educate the overwhelming majority of completely mediocre interviewers on how it is done. My compliments to a superb interviewer for his well-articulated speech, his intelligent conversation and superior grasp of the topic under discussion. It goes without saying that Konstantin deserves equal praise for his well-presented logic and brilliant conversation skills.
A Russian joke is that a man calls the stamp factory (there was 1 in the Soviet Union) and complains that the glue has poor adhesion. The factory responds that he is spitting on the wrong side, the front side has a picture of president Brezhnev.
No, he's a disinformation agent for the MI5 ! He's also not ethnically Russian! And left when he was still very young. His father was a corrupt government employee paid by the Western intelligence agency to betray Russia. That's why they had to run, before his dad was put in prison!
I grew up under Catholicism in the 1950s I still feel a bit oppressed fortunately I managed to have a spiritual life anyway Truth and reason so important
Konstantin is Great. I am Polish and our history was always combined with Russia- mostly in negative way. Poles see Russia and Ukraine exactly in the way Konstantin is describing. Let me add that it is brilliant that he is seeing also negative parts of wokeness, extreme feminism, etc. as a real danger.
I’m British.. I have Polish ancestry as my grandparents were Polish through my mother.. I feel closer to my European brothers and sisters even traveling further east than I do Americans!!!! There something else, so I can understand this man a lot with what he says
@@yuliyakuzina7689 This is not only my view, generally that is what Polish people experienced since few centuries. My family and family's friends also suffered from Russians. Probably you have been brainwashed.
You must like drinking coolaid because what he said was pure Western propaganda! Toy must live going brainwashed! How many boosters did you have then? Still waiving the Ukrainian flag, sheep?
"The upcoming fatherhood is forcing me to have an optimistic view which is extremely unnatural to me both as an individual and as a Russian." - favourite quote of the interview.
He is NOT Russian! He's Jewish and his dad was a corrupt government official who worked for traitor Eltzin. That's how they emigrated to England - wuthnthe money STOLEN from Russia!! A LOT of money! Abd Kisin us currently working for MI5 he is an asset and a disinformation agent!
Koststantin forgot to add that from 1992-1996 mafia and I mean mafia was terrorizing Russian population, and population in every former USSR republic that became independent country after USSR collapsed, and ONLY after Putin became president he stopped this madness
@@bmc868 I lived in Serbia (then Jugoslavia) during the 1990ies sanctions, civil war, the regime of Milosevic and ultimately in 2000 nato bombing of Serbia. I fckn hope not.
~Agree with you. While sitting in the US...enjoying a cup of tea & praying for every country that we can all wake up to what is happening...our gov. Is helping all illegals with free credit card & free health care....now we Americans can cross the boarder & return here & maybe get this HELP. We have to pay taxes for each person coming inside our boarders illegally. ~Now really...something will have to change but the question is what & when.
John Anderson makes me feel proud to be an Australian 🇦🇺. I'm also a big Triggernometry fan - thank you, gentlemen, for such an insightful and important discussion.
When you look what a lash-up most active politicians are making of both domestic and international politics all over the Anglo-sphere and beyond, John Anderson is an absolute breath of fresh air. [ As an aside, so is Tony Abbott just now - It seems that Australia is the place to go for sane ex-politicians. Such a shame that in the UK and US most of the people in high-level politics are untrustworthy self-seeking career lawyers !] I suspect from John's point of view that this is a very good time to be OUT of active politics - and there's also every chance that he could prove a more effective agent for change - and the return of sanity - now that he is free of any party-line constraints. Thank you John & Konstantin!
@@AH-wr1ir Same here. What a brilliant interview. Konstantin has great insight regarding our culture. I feel so honnoured that he talks about preserving the West. And describes himself as ' one of us'. Wish he was our local MP. All my town wpuld vote for him.
Great interview, John! As a Russian myself, having lived in USSR until I was 30, USSR fell apart, and I left and eventually decided to become an American :-), all I can say is in my personal opinion everything Konstantin has said about Russia is right on the money. Should be very educational to those who have no personal knowledge of the subject, but are willing to listen.
@@mjames9067 Oh, the West had a lot to do with the current situation. The West, USA to be specific, forced Ukraine to give up its part of the Soviet nuclear deterrent. In exchange, we gave Ukrainians 'security guarantees'. Guess what - we lied. The West, Obama administration to be specific, pushed Ukraine to sell most of its stockpile of Soviet-era arms and munitions, because - yes, 'security guarantees'. And then, when Russia attacked the first time in 2014, the same administration all but ordered Ukrainians not to resist. Because - yes, they did not want to publicly get called on their lie of 'security guarantees'. So yes, the West had essentially built this situation, by first disarming Ukraine and then helping Russia to rebuild its war machine.
Everything he says is plagiarism. How do you like his "The Russians are coming"? The only thing we can see here is how UK brain-washes kids in boarding schools on subjects related to Russia. His views are classic British propaganda which you can find in classic literature dated before Soviet Union's existence.
How can Kisin know what people in Russia are doing if he left Russia when he was 11. And how can an ethnic Jew judge the Russian psyche? I bet he doesn't understand his own one.
I have a Russian wife who experienced the chaos of the 90's. Her mother saved for 16 years to provide some help for her at University. After the rouble crashed they were able to buy 1 KG of sausages with it.
Being citicen of Eastern European country I must admit Konstantin hits a nail in every single sentence. This is one of top most quality interview I have witnessed in YT
I am Russian. I am so grateful for this interview. Konstantin is so intelligent, he so eloquently explained the Russian culture and why people are the way they are and the current state of affairs.
Not really my friend, not really! Mostly, but not entirely. The example he gives about Ceausescu's alleged approval rate (among people) being 93 or so, well, it's totally false. If these had been the official numbers, than the value is too low. It would have exceeded 100%, to put it as a joke yet considering the communist propaganda, therefore 93 is too low. If those numbers were unofficial, then that's way too high, meaning 93% would have been communist fanatics, which is again false. I would say a fair number would be around 20-30%, meaning people who would have gained directly by actively supporting the communist regime (and of course collaborators of the political police Securitatea etc.). Ceausescu getting shot the next day didn't come as a surprise. He was an autocrat, a tyrant hated for crimes against humanity he committed against his people. I can tell because I live in Romania since 1969...
John’s definition of Democracy was what I grew up with in Canada but since Covid under Trudeau’s dictatorship we’ve witnessed a large decline in Democracy! Is it better than what my great grandparents experienced under Soviet occupation? Yes, but we can loose it if not vigilant and strong!
I love how he personalized the early 90’s for Russians. A lot of people in the West don’t realize how much suffering “democracy” caused for former Soviet citizens.
Russians realized very quickly that 'democracy' means the West lives like kings, while the rest of the world are paying for it. War in Iraq, while cloaked in 'democracy', was really about oil.
Yes but he didn't mention how after the 90s ended a new generation of Russians emerged, who looked to the west and were carving out a new future, travelling, studying abroad, using the internet to forge connections and work with other people around the world -this was growing enormously - unfortunately most of them have now fled to neighbouring countries- this war has probably set Russia back 40 years
@@scarletred8888 Oh yes, the brain drain. Started before the war actually - afraid of getting stuck, people expatriated once Russian troops started massing on the border. Remains to be seen what Russia will be like after. More autocratic for sure after all these new laws. But economically they may emerge fine, they’ve been preparing for this for years.
People in the States do not generally use the term "brilliant" as often as other English-speaking countries. With that said, this was an absolutely brilliant conversation. I now a different perception and understanding the Soviet psyche. Thank you, both!
Brilliant interview, brilliant guest. It gave me a different view on my own childhood and youth in the GDR under Russian influence, and a new perspective on some of the political struggles we have now here in eastern Germany.
What an enormously critical interview John. Your relaxed but very carefully thoughtful questioning, style and commentary combine with Konstantin’s honest and deep understanding of the East and the West which make this an extraordinary interview of the time. Many thanks.
An important interview that brings enormously useful context to an otherwise poorly reported and badly understood part of the world. Big thanks to Konstantin Kisin and John Anderson for this.
My Ukraininian family have a lot of similar stories about Gulags and repression during the soviet era. Thisbis a really good summary and I wholeheartedly agree about the sentiments about appreciating and guarding, what we have in the West
Always enjoy your interesting and very balanced conversations, Mr. Anderson. I enjoyed Konstantin Kisin more in this forum than in his usual one. He hides too much wisdom behind his comedy and I prefer to have it raw. Many thanks to you both.
What insight and that from someone so young, he's articulate and full of knowledge gained from experiences which are from recent history. I agree with him wholeheartedly and have this quote for him " some things in life are more important than life itself " we need to support you and stand up and be counted.
Thank you John for another excellent presentation. It is a great shame that your nomination for the Senate was not taken up. It is people of your calibre who are desperately needed in our Parliament. Thanks for the great work you are doing. Rob from WA
@@markcarey67 He tried to get into the Senate but the National party chose - Ross Cadell (who was the event manager for the Newcastle National Maritime Festival from 2002 to 2004. He subsequently worked in motorsport sponsorship, including as manager for former F1 driver Alex Yoong before joining National Rugby League (NRL) team Newcastle Knights as sponsorship manager in June 2005. Easy choice I guess
Konstantin: I have enjoyed several of your appearances as comedian. I have admired your "Why don't they believe us?" article and at that time translated it into German so that I could pass it on to some of my friends. Now I thank you very much for the valueable insights you have given in this conversation about the Russian mindset. John: Thank you for listening patiently. Sadly this has become a rare quality these days.
Why do you think a Jewish boy sent to a British boarding school at age of 11 who goes under a pseudonym last name would have any insight into a Russian mindset? 🤷♂️ From reading Anna Karenina?
@@pavelrott311 Why do you think that someone who has lived the first 12 years of his life in the capital of Russia has no insight into a Russian mindset? And by the way: what does his Jewish heritage have to do with this?
@@jamesbudlong749 It's simple, really, I'm surprised you need to be explained obvious things. He comes from "Noviop" background, those are non-Russian elites that came to power after the revolution. His background is unknown, there is no information about his parents or grandparents apart from what he reported, so his last name is probably a pseudonim, much like Trotsky's. He was sent to a boarding school in mid-90 so his parents profited from the fall of the USSR, sales of state property or what have you. He hasn't lived in Russia for 30 years, wasn't educated there, doesn't have business relations there, yet keeps repeating "us, we". It's called "chutpah". To summarize: a Russian Jewish comic educated in British boarding school tells an Australian old tropes about Russia and warns him that Russians and Chinese want to take Western wealth. When talking to someone, it helps to know who you are dealing with - an eye doctor, a plumber or in this case, a polictical commentator. "Konstantin" "Kisin" wants to be UK's Ben Shapiro, I wish him all the luck.,
@@imyarek What’s his patronymic? How come there is literally no information in Russian internet about him? You can search yandex yourself. Grow up and open your eyes.
wow! just wow! I've never heard of Konstantin before, but it has been absolutely refreshing and a pleasure to listen to his thoughts, maybe because they have also been my own, on every topic discussed here. But safe to say i've been feeling alone in this for years. Thank you John, and thank you Konstantin, for bringing the important questions and perspectives to the forefront!
So there is no corruption in Norway or Sweden? Don't be naive! Corruption is everywhere, it just manifests itself in different ways depending on which country and culture we are talking about.
I am hungarian, born in 63, in the soviet era. For me it is terrifying to see, very many of the hungarians cry autocracy back. In the soviet era, life was safe. No competition, no bonus-malus. Free school, free hospital, reliable pension... Lower standard, but safe. And many, many people prefers that.
Wow Konstantin is right on song. He shows the shear naivety of leaders, Media and people in the West. This man is very articulate and pushes his views forward, will not be rolled over as I have seen in his other interviews. He's a gem. Whether on Wokeness or the Ukraine War. A real blast of fresh air across such tripe dished out to us all. I watched him on "Question time", he was a revelation, showed up the bigots and naiveness of those proporting to know everything! Marvellous.
Regarding what he says about Russia in the 90s: I grew up in Portugal, and I remember how many ukrainians, moldovans and russians were migrating to Portugal in the 90s and early 2000s describing this. I remember a ukranian man that was a construction worker in my street showing me a picture of him with a young Andriy Shevchenko, telling me he was his coach when he was younger. I also remember young russian and ukranian school colleagues arguing with the teachers when they were saying good things about Gorbachev when talking about the end of the soviet union.
Thanks to Gorbachev, those young people are free now. Coming from Eastern Europe helps understanding things in more depth but it is not a given. There are plenty of people from Eastern Europe who miss communism, and most of them are the ones who never or briefly lived it. Yet thank God there are a minority and we haven't seen and we won't see any left extremism or even Left leadership in that part of the world. That's why we even see the right extremism often in there - most people know how bad left extremism is back there.
I would fully support John if he ran again. ( God knows , we need GOOD politicians at this time) He is a wonderful Australian. Thank you John for your perspective. In a world full of propaganda, your conversations are so refreshing to hear. Truths are STILL important.
Tremendous! A masterclass in demonstrating the art of conversation - differences of opinion expressed in a mutually respectful manner and then moving on. Thank you both!
Thank you so much for this point of view. I was an early teen when the USSR collapsed and even then wondered, "Who's going to teach these people how to live in an unplanned economy?"
This interview should be “required reading” for EVERYONE in a democratic country. Kisin explains plainly and accurately all the issues facing us. His quip at the end about the origin of political correctness with his great comedic twist says it all. His summary of protecting what we have where the interviewer says he has no argument with it at all is absolutely brilliant.
Konstantin is a very thoughtful and objective young man. So often analysts will skirt over facts that appear to challenge our views, but he gives a full picture. This makes for a more believable and nuanced case for democracy in the end.
Objective? His family left Russian when he was 11 years old! in 1993. He has been out of Russia for 30 years. Being a product of the British system of education and culture, he can not be objective a priori.
John Anderson.... Excellent interview......extremely insightful.... It is a shame that this kind of information is woefully lacking in the MSM. Thank you.
@@АнатолийАнатолий-п1д both talking out your arse! Communism destroyed more Russian lives in history than anything. Then they were told do not question. Or to the gulag where millions were sent! Disgusting
@@mickdelaney This Mr. Kissin is literally the son of Yeltsin’s most powerful jewish official, one of the organizers of the largest robbery in history. For some reason, this side of his biography is missing from the english wiki.
This video only popped up on my feed today, and I have to say I thorougly enjoyed it. I found it very insightful and informative and will definitely be looking for more discussions with Konstantin.
Finally, I found a gifted, intelligent person who speaks his mind and encourages others to do likewise. Rabbi Lapin (Author, teacher etc.) refers to those extraordinary people that we all can be as. “Happy Warriors”.
then you have a very low benchmark for "happiness" and "warring". Perhaps you wish to present mediocrity and pass it as intellectual and moral? Perhaps a more poignant example of "happy warriors" are the Orthodox Christian monks and clergy in Jerusalem who get attacked and spat on daily whilst combating in the spiritual arena, so as to pray for ALL of the triune God's children, including those who spit on them.
@@lemilemi5385 The West values secular reasoning, not some batshit bonkers ideologies based on thousand year old fairy tales and mythology books. No offense, but spirituality can easily exist without believing in an omnipotent being watching over everything and issuing judgement after one's death.
My uncle was a ship captain who sailed the world for 40 years. He died 15 years ago and even then said the British have freedoms they take for granted which they should not do.
@@Diongreco A) Konstantin is, in fact, Russian. B) I am a Russian by birth, too, and have lived in USSR until I was 30 and the country fell apart. And as a Russian with a long experience living there I can say in full confidence that what Konstantin is saying is right on the money. So, what's your excuse for lying about the man and trying to smear him?
Stopped me in my tracks when he said, “not to forget, life is a competition.” Also that China and Russia are not sitting around discussing identity politics.
I was listening this interview, and I am Russian. Here is absolutely some true points, which Konstantin Kisin mentioned, but it’s only one side of the story, and tell you the truth not the best one about Russia and Russian people. That’s probably why it’s so difficult for not Russians to deeply understand the situations. And for people who do not know Russians and our mentality will be so difficult to make right and truthful picture about us. And how I understand Konstantin is not even Russian. To understand us you definitely need to talk real Russians, not only who were born and live in Russia.
Brilliant conversation. Love the slight difference of opinions and the mutual respect. And the level of deep insight and intelligence in how Konstantin paints the picture of his life’s experiences. And John Anderson is simply a true gentleman and an amazing host.
John Anderson is a great interviewer, and Konstantin Kisin is one of the most intelligent, articulate, common sense, thinkers anywhere at the moment. His book should be read in school
From USA, we’ve been watching the peaceful protest against vaccines passport. The police brutality and Trudoe declaration of marshal law. Banks freezing accounts . Our SCOTUS was able to stop mandatory jabs except for Federal employees. Now we, the people are seeing undisclosed information about hazards from the jab.
This is a great interview. So refreshing to hear someone (Konstantin) talking about Russia and Ukraine from understanding and not just spouting propaganda as much of the mainstream programmes do. , which really imparts nothing. Keep it up Mr. Kisin.
The more u b*tch about ur previous owner the more u get praised by ur current one. Back in the days traitors were disposed of after being used. Cause a traitor once is a traitor forever.
I remember the opposition politicians in parliament mocking John Anderson and calling him the most handsome man in parliament. In other words all good looks... But he was a good leader of the Nationals and Deputy prime minister and always acted ethically and you knew he was doing his best for the good of the country. Unlike other politicians he stuck to the issues and didn't trade personal insults.
Dear John i have followed you for a long time when you were minister for agriculture and you brought Peter the horseman and regenerate land according to look at history how the land was being managed by the indigenous and he had a good system and you brought that to awareness to lots more people on land line then i missed you for a long time and after covid you brought more and more podcast with very interesting people on your program and i love your interviews thanks very much keep up interviewing great and interesting people thanks very much 😄🌈🤗🌺🥰
I came across Konstantin Kisin, like many others I guess, having watched his Oxford speech….and what a stonking speech that was! Checked out his podcast interviews with some and that other impressive Arc speech he gave and in my mind this man is someone who when he speaks you listen!
My family will attest to this perspective as well. I was excited to hear my mother was considered "rich". I asked really, tell me more...her family had 1 pig each year and this was in the 1960's...😬
Listening to how bad it was in Russia I can understand why Putin has such respect. He brought them back from that dark place and even with this war going on they have good living standards
Whenever I tiptoe into the racial issue, my only real question is; what does enlightened society look like? What a refreshing conversation. Thank you both.
Thank you so much! I am a Russian woman, living in the US. Hopefully, people will understand my differences more as cultural and historical rather than abnormal. They see me as a weird "white" person. But I'm not a white person! My skin is white - not me! I'm a Russian person with my own very different experience, history and identity🙏. My grandparents also told me their horror stories of "raskulachivanie" and how their parents were sent to Siberian forests to die either from cold, typhus infection, or starvation. That is not an experience of a Western Anglo-Christian "white" people. This is fully Russian. Just for the guest: огромное вам спасибо!
This so called 'white' person is very rare when you think of it, most people in the US arrived with little or nothing, very few people fit into the bracket of coming from privileged, colonisers who mistreated people of other colours and creeds. As an Irish person i feel confused when i hear white people being referred to in certain contexts and i wonder are they talking about me?
Hwow this is really high quality stuff you've got going! Thank you for giving us this wonderful wonderful insightful conversation. We need more of these kinds of discussions happening. Brilliant stuff!
Really enjoyed this excellent interview. I’ve been a big fan of KK for a few years now, he eloquently explains things in a way that I can understand. I’m now also a fan of John, listening to these two intelligent men talking has been very refreshing, interesting giving an insight into the confusing times we are living in. Thank you both.
@@agnesberes4084 Arrrrrdrrzsdsrdrrrrrrrrrdrrrdrrrrdrrrrtse4esrssradsdadaddzdddadsdsdasadrddaasrzdfdzdDfzfzsfrrrrrrrtttrrtrrtrtrrttrrtzdddzrrrrdtsreturned the original TTYL TTYL me by to torture 😢 😢 drtrrrrrrrtrtrdrrdddrtdtttttttrrdtttrrtdrtrtdtdrrdrrrtdttrrttrdtthat I to get tartar tartar now now return it 😑 this returns terror tttrtttrttrttttrrtrtrytrttrtttrtttrtttttttdtrttttrtyttrtrtrrtttttttttrtrtttttdtttttttrtrrttrtttttrrttttrttttttrtttttttttttttttttrttttrrttttrttttrrtttrtrtrttttttrttttttrtrtttrtttrrttttttttttttttttttttttttttrtrttttrtttttttttttttrtttttttttttttttttttttttttrtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttyrttttttytttttttttttttttrtrttrttrtttttttrrttttttrtrttttrtttttrtttttttttttttryrtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrttttttttttttttttrttttttttttttttttttyttttrtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrttrttttttttttrtttttttttttttttrtrrtttttttttttttttttttttttttrttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrtttttttttttttttttrttttytttttttttttttytttttttrtttttttttttttttttrttttyttttytttttttttttytrttttttttrtttttttttttttttrtytrtttttttttttyrtttttrttttttttttytttttttytttttttttttttttttyttytttttttttttttttttttrtttytttttttyttttytttttttttttttttr4444e55556455555axxxfddfzz7stffddfdftffttftfftftftffttttttttttfttftfftftfftttttttfttttdttffttftttttttttttttftttffftfttftttttttttttftttttftttttttttttttttftdttfttttftdtttttttttttfttfttttttttttftttttttfttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttfftttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttftttttttttttytttyss8ytsttttty6tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttftttttttttttttttttttfttttttttttfttttftttttdtt8tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrttttttttttdtttttttttdtttttttttt8tttttttrtttttttttttttttttttfrt8ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttdttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttytttttttttttttttþttttttttttttttttþttttttttttttttttttttttttttytttttþttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttþttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttþtttttttttrtttttttttttttttttttttt8tttttttttttttttttttttþtþtttttttttttþtttttt8tttttttttttttttttttttþttttttttttþ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
I appreciate the sarcasm. It is hard to find any comments here that see past the Western narrative. The old country anecdotes pay a lot of bills, I'm sure.
“We are so attached to safety and comfort, and stability, we WILL throw away our rights, and freedoms! And that worries me.” True enough. And our governments are happy to comply. Dr. Victor Davis Hanson couldn’t have said it better when talking about citizenship.
Hate to break it to you but he has zero depth of understanding of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. As he’s saying he’s not an expert on military or political science and I can definitely see it
@@champtech8755 But he's Russian. He must be an expert. Plus the dude interviewing constantly said what an expert he was on the issue. /s Seriously though, I think he's on the right side of the argument, but it's some very lightweight analysis. I guess he's the dumb person's smart guy.
@@champtech8755 exactly. Kisin is just another western mouthpiece, with less automatic hatred for Russia. They're not coming for anything. The west is destroying itself and blaming the other. That's all the puppets are trained to do.
People weren’t lined up and forced to get vaccinated even with the mandate. I vaccinated my kids 30 years ago because I wanted them to attend public schools where it was mandated. I could have not vaccinated and home schooled them.
@@cathydelfierro5882 People were forced on many workplaces, otherwise they were loosing their jobs, I personally know them. People were lined up, I personally know those people as well. Emotion of Fear was successfully doing its part. Vaccines that were created long time ago were different in their purpose. You have full rights not to believe or agree with what was said above . I am not going to elaborate more than I said.
