A Plan To Save The Western World - Konstantin Kisin (4K)

[@ChrisWillx]

Hello you savages. Get $350 off the Pod 4 Ultra at eightsleep.com/modernwisdom (use code MODERNWISDOM) Get the best bloodwork analysis in America and bypass Function’s 400,000-person waitlist at functionhealth.com/modernwisdom Get a 20% discount on the best supplements from Momentous at livemomentous.com/modernwisdom Get a Free Sample Pack of all LMNT Flavours with any purchase at drinklmnt.com/modernwisdom Here's the timestamps: 00:00 Is Konstantin Right-Wing? 06:31 Why Politics Prioritises Optics Over Outcomes 19:39 Will Trump’s America Inspire Confidence? 37:22 What Happens if Trump Fails to Deliver? 44:00 What Will Happen to the Right-Wing Snowflakes? 49:35 The Trajectory of the Progressive Movement 53:54 The Downfall of the UK 1:12:11 Why British People Aren’t as Happy as Americans 1:18:40 Can the UK Government Actually Make Positive Change? 1:30:19 Is Social Media Becoming More Divided? 1:40:40 Civilisations Don’t Last Forever 1:49:34 Konstantin’s Adjustment to Being a Father 2:07:59 Where to Find Konstantin

[@susan073054]

The Globalists are doing this on purpose. Americans have a better politics. We can fight against the Globalists takeover.

[@susan073054]

The Globalists are making Hunger Games. The Rich with Security and the Poor with Crime and no Police. Your hope us The Young Prince.

[@susan073054]

Your government is making decisions purposely poor and unhappy.

[@sebcreed9835]

I have to say Chris. The lighting in your studio is absolutely top notch. Arguably the best out there! Bravo 👍

[@susan073054]

The Globalists want to get rid of our identity. They want a World IDENTITY and a Shareholders Rule. They want us to Own Nothing and Be Happy. I'm telling you, Trump is Our hope. We were headed down the same road. Biden is a Globalist.

[@TSIRM0]

The fact that we got to listen to these two chatted up for a few hours for free is absolutely…… Priceless❣️

[@user-tl9pq7bq5y]

🤮

[@Jeremus717]

One of the most absolutely impressive things about Chris is his memory for sourcing and quotes. This was a great chat with two of my favorite guys. Keep doing the Lord's work.

[@jonbaxter2254]

He has brains and brawns

[@kuro2797]

He does have an iPad in front of him. Just saying.

[@deadpool8340]

The Lord is a podcast fan then??

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@robotmunkee]

How are you so impressed by mediocrity?

[@triggerpod]

Thank you for having me!

[@DelmarPeet]

Great pod! Thank you for doing it! Wrist check! What kind of watch were you rocking??

[@HenritheHorse]

Zionometry

[@thedownunderverse]

@@HenritheHorseAnd is Z in the room with you now……?

[@HenritheHorse]

@@thedownunderverse Basically everywhere else than my house. Why do you hate the west?

[@HenritheHorse]

@@thedownunderverse Konstantin is controlled opposition.

[@leighsimmons2663]

I left the Uk 10 years ago. I am literally at the grindstone of this issue. Myself and other expat friends left the Uk because it just wasn’t worth living there anymore. Crime was a major factor. I had suffered multiple crimes and the police were just useless. We have gaslit ourselves into thinking crime is normal when it is not. Add to that wages are low, and nothing works, and it is no secret why nobody wants to go back. I was in Cardiff visiting family recently and the streets were filled with homeless people doing drugs and drinking out in the open. Police were nowhere to be seen. I was shocked by how bad it had fallen. I love the Uk and wish I could live there, but aside from it’s my home and I have family there, there is nothing for me to return to. And until we change this, which I have no confidence we will, the brain drain will continue. There is not one government party I feel has any idea or power to fix it.

[@sultanofswingdrift3021]

What country have you moved to and how did you choose?

[@leighsimmons2663]

@@sultanofswingdrift3021 I work for a Hong Kong brokerage firm.

[@howardmoher9981]

Same boat. Moved to USA in 2008. UK seems in a downward spiral.

[@trishaholmeide2192]

Until a government embraces Christ and his values, morality, and sense of justice it will never achieve the peace and prosperity possible. All the issues facing the west today seemingly undermining our civilization are SPIRITUAL issues manifested in mortality. And, we are fighting (whether we like it or not) in a spiritual battle for whichever side we are on. But, we CHOOSE and will be held accountable for our choices as individuals and as countrymen and women.

[@Butimletired91]

In canada it's becoming this as well. Need leaders will a heavy set and old school ideals. As this video states do what works. Not things because it feels good.

[@SS-ly2bn]

The feminists (men & women) really don’t understand how badly we need men. Masculine men who are courageous.

[@peterlegg7456]

If you believe feminism is one aspect of cultural / neo-Marxism, the powers behind it are probably very aware how essential strong men are to society.

[@wgo523]

Feminism doesn't get rid of or threaten men, there's no need to feel threatened or abandon all of the important aspects of feminism just because some feminist said something crazy on Twitter.

[@calebcostigan2561]

@@wgo523 I agree. I think they’ve let a very small portion of the population rile them up to the point that they’re just not listening anymore. And also there’s a lot of cruelty on both sides here.

[@wheelchazeal8089]

I agree with the caveat that it’s a minority of new radical feminists. Men and women are equal pillars of society. We need everyone to make this thing work. My family wouldn’t be complete with my wife as it wouldn’t be complete with me.

[@rockman2090]

@@peterlegg7456 yes. Ask Dave Chappelle.

[@bhami]

Fascinating to hear Kisin talk about the present-day "brain drain" from the UK. Sixty years ago, growing up in New Jersey, we had a British couple as next-door neighbors. He was an electronics engineer working for Bell Labs, and a common conversation topic back in those days of Harold Wilson Labor was: the "brain drain" from the UK!

[@DonBean-ej4ou]

Harold Wilson's government ended up taxing everything that moved (ask the Beatles) Between you and me Konstatin's UK review is misleading, I can see no evidence of mass professio al fleeing, I would know. I think K wants to take his broadcasting abilities to your country and this is his foreplay (I'm not sure Francis will grant him a divorce)

[@vegas1854]

I assume it's not called "Brain Drain" when corporations from the UK move manufacturing to other countries for cheaper labor and much less restrictive labor laws soley to effect the bottom line. Is there a name for that in the UK? I assume that type of bottom line decision making for big corporations is a bad thing in Kisin's viewpoint or is he only concerned when the corporations have to pay taxes? I'm not seeing much consistency is this man's viewpoint. Also, there's never been a more economically favorable environment for starting a business in the United States since Joe Biden became president. The post-covid incentives here in the states for starting a business are facilitating the booming economy. So when Kisin says when Trump gets in office and allows people to "start businessess" I had to laugh out loud. He says he's been to "the real America" and rattles off some cities, but apparently no one in those cities told him that small business start up is not only encouraged, but subsidized by the American Tax Payer and has been for decades. No wonder he thinks Trump is good for America. He's basing it on misguided perceptions on an inaccurate nature.

[@RufusToots420]

​@@vegas1854affect, not effect.

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@Neo_Red_Pill]

Hi, we are 68 and have been listening to you for a long time. It’s very important no matter what her age that we regularly keep informed Thank you both .

[@brmhandle]

Kids birthday parties, a trustworthy mechanic, transportation, a home, a summer vacation, reasonable healthcare that doesn't bankrupt you if you fall in the shower, prime rib at Christmas and the comforts of civil society should be the birthright of every working American. That is the culture we seek to return to and enhance.

[@jamessykes2760]

Well said, please run for office.

[@chelseapearson808]

Beautifully said.

[@thecrimsondragon9744]

America needs Bernie Sanders.

[@Triaxx2]

@@thecrimsondragon9744 It's had him for years and he's gotten nothing done.

[@tolep]

If someone else is paying, it's not the birthright.

[@radicaltitan]

The comment about “positive vision for what you want, versus negative vision for what you don’t want” is very intelligent. Imagine a world where arguments were only positive and for something. Amazing world.

[@lisafox5444]

Brilliant

[@adamoconnell6091]

Unfortunately the negative or “pain” induces a much higher emotional response. The pain of losing $10 is twice that of gaining $10. Politicians will continue to use fear and fear mongering to emotionally charge the masses (us against them type mentality).

[@annemiller8227]

I agree and think that was the BIGGEST reason Kamala lost. The thing she said the most (coherently) was what she WASN'T. Great... so WHAT am I getting??

[@qingzhou9983]

@@annemiller8227 What you get is Not Trump. If you do not understand that then you know nothing about election.

[@DelaV3]

I spent two weeks in Scotland not long ago and all I could think of as an American is how defeated everyone seemed.

[@antalpoti]

Go to anywhere in Europe and it's the same. I've been thinking about this quite a lot. If we would absolutely need to fight another "crusade", we couldn't. There is no energy, will, motivation or ambition to do anything spectacular. I'm Hungarian. The last time we collectively achieved something noteworthy was rebelling against the communists in 1956. It was crushed and by 1957 everyone pretended nothing happened. Same goes for any other European nation, with a few exceptions. The West is dead and WW1 killed it. Everything since then has been the twitchings of a dying body, nothing more.

[@Trigix11]

That's funny, not?

[@Silentbob515]

Here's a continental Euro who thinks you are full of crap and making it up. What would be the odds of that? 90%? 99%?

[@jordanstott4748]

When opportunities decline in a community, chrime rises out of necessity and opportunity. Everything Kris and Konstantin are talking about happening in the UK applies to California.

[@danielleal1037]

People in Soyrope have been indoctrinated into believing that higher taxes, more power to an ever-more-bloated state, kneeling before the altar of climate lies, crushing regulations, more marxism and more islam are the keys to creating paradise on earth; when such things can only produce the polar opposite of that promise.

[@Snake-filledChimp]

Kisin has got this one backward: what gives people meaning and hope isn't a job, it's the creation and flourishing of their families. A job is just a means to that end - certainly extremely important - but the bottom line is and will forever be family. People don't love their jobs anywhere near as much as their family. Edit: To everyone taking exception to this, you are arguing around the point. And maybe it seemed like I was severely downplaying the importance of work, which wasn't my intention. To clarify, in the hierarchy of things that bring meaning and purpose, creating and fostering a family is at the apex for the vast majority, well above one's job.

[@workhorse7134]

You need both to maintain a healthy mind.

[@andrewjohnston9115]

You clearly have never been to some estates in Middlesborough ... although I suspect there are some projects in the US with the same charming types of families (I'm English - thats irony btw).

[@itssoaztek4592]

Both family and a job (for the lack of a better word) are important for a fulfilling life, but you are right in that the family has priority. Of course, modern society is pretty unfair because only a minority gets to be lucky enough to have a fulfilling job.

[@theTIREDman1]

Family only goes so far

[@drockopotamus1]

What are you talking about? Some people don't even have families. And you'd be miserable if you didn't work and were stuck with your family all day. Purpose is tied to profession, which is a job. It's not just a means to an end at all. It's literally what a lot of people live for. It brings accomplishment. It brings a sense of fulfillment. It's not even about the money, although that's important to survive. It's learning a trade, mastering it, and using it to provide a service to other people. The act of going through that journey is paramount to finding purpose for many of us.

[@KariEllenJames]

Your joint analysis on the breakdown of the UK really sets the standard for this conversation that desperately needs to be had. I saw the writing on the wall when I left over 20 years ago, and I have increasing survivor guilt over how increasingly rough things have got for my family back on the other side of the world 💔

[@znicky365]

Same here. I moved to Hungary many years ago, and each time I visit the U.K it seems to have become that little bit sadder, greyer, rougher and more dysfunctional.

[@randallbenfiet8342]

Should be required listening for every young man. The world would be a better place.

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@TKUA11]

It’s just wishcasting he doesn’t have any policy proposals just sloganeering

[@pailmaster1964]

no it would not be and that is not even close okay do me a favor watch the video again but this time actually pay attention to what the guy is saying ill explain what i mean the guy rephrases stuff into a strawman and either downplays everything negative the right do or puts in a positive light and with the left just makes them into the bad guy the reverse of what he does with the right if the world acted like this it would not be a better place it would be a fudnamentally untrustworthy and disshoenst place

[@moomoo1200]

can't stand this guy, but fascinating the level of hypocrusy in his statements

[@LarsBjerregaard]

Man, Konstantin has really matured into a wise bird. Great pleasure that is.

[@aaronpannell6401]

"The democrats didnt riot because Trumps win was so substantial." Yet, he doesnt acknowledge Bidens win was by a larger margin and there was riots... Its obvious bias. 20:45

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@VikZilova]

@@davidanalyst671 It's not a genocide.

[@cleightorres3841]

@@VikZilova really?

[@johnnycolon3208]

@@cleightorres3841really

[@manupandmove]

I'm in Western Europe and I'm afraid the Trump effect will not work here. I've never been to the US so I can't compare the situation to ours, but cultural marxism really feels worse than ever before.

[@jimluebke3869]

Yes, it feels worse because it is worse. However, it can be defeated. =)

[@AsAbovesobelow952]

Allow me to explain why culture Marxism is on the decline here in the states (even though I would not say that it's gone completely) Why USA will hopefully defeat this ideology lies into the founding fathers' way of setting the country. We have the First Amendment and the Second Amendment, which make sure that the First Amendment is upheld. Allow me to give you an example. See, im a naturalized American( originally from southern europe). I've been here for over half of my life as of now. And what I have realized is that even though im with Trump, some Trump supporters would not consider me as an American. And guess what, that is perfectly fine by me. Not only that, but I would go so far to fight to protect their right to hate on me. And I understand for many Western europeans this makes no sense how can someone be cool with other hating on him, that is because of the absolute freedom of speech that we enjoy in America. (I would like to point out that most legal emigrants voted for trump). Now we know our enemy, while they are on retreat, we know that is the Universities where the infection is spreading, and soon we shall fight it there( i mean in the sense of ideas) Secondly, we also know that the Marxists weaponized women against the country( that will be n uphill battle), but because of freedom of speech, we shall prevail(at least i hope so). As for Europe, I dont know what to tell you, at least southern and eastern europe hopefully stay strong.

[@andreas956]

You must be young because there is more hope in Europe than in a very long time. 10 years ago it felt truly hopeless and still people like me was speaking out. Keep your chin up, there is a wave of awakening going through Europe now. Never give up.

[@freedominsteadof1984]

@@AsAbovesobelow952southern Europe?! Spain has socialists elected, as much as Portugal. Meloni tries to hold on in Italy, but demographics are cooked. Which South do you mean?

[@RevolverPicturesYT]

I live in California, and cultural marxism is a plague here. That being said, California was 40% red this last election. Canada is moving more conservative, too, so it's possible we'll see a shift globally over the next decade. The US tends to lead global trends. That said, though, Europe tends to be much further left than the US, so who really knows?

[@mitchbankss]

I'm a simple man, I see either of these two, I click. 😊

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@wildchild1823]

Thank you for defending the western people and culture. Keep up the fight against the leftist fascist and woke censorship.. !!!

[@Staticbrain]

Abandoning my perfectionism is one of the best things i did for my sanity.

[@Danybella]

Good for you!

[@amys4392]

Great point. "Corporations didn't want to be Woke...they felt they had to be." Plus...they were given tax breaks as a reward if they introduced DEI training and all of that into their company structure.

[@lynneharvey3425]

I'm a Brit. My late dad was Ukranian. I left the UK 25 years ago and enjoyed my new country for 20 years. I saw the writing on the UK wall all those years ago. SADLY, I chose NZ to work hard, raising my daughter, towards citizenship. I got that and after the last 5 years, I am considering moving to Hungary. Jacinda Ardern wrecked NZ. This new govt is no bloody better. I had to get a reverse mortgage on my home when I was fired from my 40 year nursing career for refusing a crap jab. "Managed decline" struck a chord for me. I never took an interest in politics til the last 5 years when it started infringing on my freedom. Last year I travelled to the uk to nurse my brother til his death in August. The cost of living is better there than here in NZ. I have had just about all hope kicked out of me .....Not really important for me. I'm 70 so I won't be around for much longer. I hang on to a fragment of hope for my grandsons. Trump getting into power gives me a tiny tad of hope. I am amazed the deep state haven't dispensed Trump into 'The late Donald Trump'...God knows they have tried. I hope there are enough of us having woken up to all the evil to turn the tide. Great session you guys.

[@christiansgrignoli3351]

We Americans are fighting bro. We have trumps back. 90% of military. Almosf all men

[@kingadatoma]

You could come to live in Romania. 60 procent of people speak englisn and it is a conservative country.

[@siulinghui6214]

What Kisin says about the UK is a perfect description of Australia. A country that is now both morally and financially bankrupt.

[@joshyman221]

Hungary is great! Language is quite tough but most in the city speak English. But it’s very family oriented and will welcome any immigrant who will help the country and promote the values it stands for.

[@ERH-ph5gb]

@@kingadatoma Haven't you just had your elections canceled for no good reason?

[@IssabelleCooke]

Uncoomon Knowledge podcast introduced me to Thomas Sowell many years ago, thank God for podcasts such as Chris and Triggernometry. I'm from the bush in Australia and can tune into the world, no excuse to remain ignorant.

[@jimmyjames7941]

Same here! Thomas is an inspiration

[@mikep1556]

And yet you remain ignorant...

[@montrelouisebohon-harris7023]

Thomas is THE BEST!!!

[@shareeburbank2836]

The host of Uncommon Knowledge, Peter Robison, is a great interviewer. I've learned so much from all the guests that he's had.

[@JohnJourdan88]

Oh god another Thomas Sowell posting. The same ‘brilliant’ minority who blamed northern Englishmen for the behavior of baseball-Americans. He resents you.

[@alexandervanlohen4229]

I just startet, but you know Konstantin Kisin will never fail you! Great guest!

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@danbarry7698]

The optics over outcomes is such a beautifully concise and accurate concept - I used to work for an NGO which provided representation for the non commercial/ aka recreational fishing sector in my state and I remember the director general of the fisheries department said in one of our meetings about restrictions on certain species saying “look, we just have to APPEAR to be doing the right thing” - me and my boss looked at each other and said “wouldn’t you just DO the RIGHT thing?”

[@big_red_machine3547]

The woke dominos are falling and things seem very hopeful for the first time in over a decade. As a Canadian, I am in a jubilant state today

[@arturcuryllo5832]

My man! The truckers deliver food, not Justin. Justin learned.

[@cellshaded]

Not sure what you're hopeful about. We're just resuming from the mess that got put on pause from all these minority bullshit distractions for about a decade now (DEI, ESG, Woke BS).

[@artemishumaan6984]

The evil has almost prevailed and we have one chance to turn this around. I would live the US to start adding more states to their union and Canada would be a great 51st state. We can do Greenland and then mexico.

[@big_red_machine3547]

@@arturcuryllo5832 Yes, the truckers have earned a place in history. Their efforts definitely contributed to the downfall of these woke authoritarian regimes- not just in Canada

[@moomoo1200]

this guy is right woke, he's zionist like Shapiro, anyone who criticizes israel they call it antisemtic, snowflakes

[@FreeAdvice4All]

This is the interview i needed I'm my life TODAY. The entire 2 hours was amazing. I'm taken back and feel as if the last ten minutes was directed at me. Thank you. Much appreciated.

[@CarolaPC80]

I have enjoyed this conversation while working and feel so much better that my thoughts and doubts have a mirror with answers and analysis from you guys!!! Thank you!!!!! I swear I will have to find new people in my life that are interested in deep conversations such as this one. The fact that we can’t sit down and just talk without other distractions is something I miss so much in people outside my family. We seem to be the only ones nowadays meeting just to talk, play music and sing, and enjoy a meal, tea, coffee or a drink engaging with different thoughts about the world together. Thank you again!!

[@M00nlord]

Two of my top podcasters in the same episode. Great start of 2025!

[@Zekian]

Konstantin Kisin, casually confident, cleverly crafting clear concepts, creating conversation, constantly killing it.

[@juleshunt3521]

I see what you did there!

[@sofiaitskovich1136]

Спасибо!

[@norbath1650]

I've been following Konstantin and Trigernometry for about 4 years. Based on his words, views, opinions he has expressed throughout these years, I can safely say that he IS right-wing. Not a religious extreme right-wing nutter, not a person who craves authoritarianism, not a person who calls for abolishing all social services, but a sane, rational centre-right winger, in the traditional sense of this term. Why is Konstantin so reluctant, or even ashamed to admit it is mind-boggling to me.

[@rareword]

He is problably too humble to call himself a wise man, meaning a conservative.

[@sspbrazil]

Definitely right wing, I watched him get ripped to shreds by Yanis Varoufakis in a live panel debate las t month, while Konstantin made a few good points about various subjects, he was like a grammar school kid whenever Yanis countered his arguments with eloquence and intelligence. Konstantin is intelligent, but he still has a lot to learn.

[@rareword]

@@sspbrazil A good lawyer can make a bad case win.

[@sspbrazil]

@ and a bad argument is just a bad argument, Yanis definitely is not the equivalent of a bad lawyer, Konstantin is just naive.

[@rareword]

@@sspbrazil Who is to decide?

[@spaceskipster4412]

10:02 The British Army unit ordered to “stand to the last man” to defend the outskirts of Dunkirk, near Calais, during the evacuation in 1940 was the 2nd Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment. The battalion was part of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) and was tasked with holding a key defensive position at a place called Le Paradis. Alongside other units, they played a critical role in delaying the German advance, allowing thousands of Allied troops to retreat to Dunkirk for evacuation. Tragically, after holding out as long as they could, the surviving soldiers of the 2nd Battalion were captured. Many of them were later victims of the Le Paradis Massacre, where 97 men were executed by the SS. This action, alongside other sacrifices by British and French forces, significantly contributed to the success of the Dunkirk evacuation, codenamed Operation Dynamo. Lots of Norfolk boys were killed. 10:02

[@badnomad357]

Back when England was great

[@petermach8635]

After a grimly protracted divorce I had the opportunity to move to pretty much anywhere in the UK, this was only 6 years ago and I chose a small market town in Yorkshire. I love the place, its people and the surrounding countryside and bigger towns but the place has changed and not for the better. Everywhere you go is now wedged with obvious foreigners to the extent that it no longer feels like home, a place I naturally feel part of. I'm beginning to wonder if I didn't make a mistake and that I should have moved to one of the former Eastern European countries, would it be better to feel a stranger in a strange land, than a stranger in my own ?

[@Donners329]

In six years? What are you on about

[@petermach8635]

I moved here 6 years ago @@Donners329 ..... but the biggest changes have become apparent in the last couple of years, it's called a tipping point, when things become too obvious not to be noticed ....... haven't you noticed ?

[@bettymanning9807]

Is it because our “guests” are taking over our house ! We could make them behave or kick them out. BUT we must get strong of mind and body no matter our age.

[@artemishumaan6984]

Basically, the human race has experienced this before. Take for example Spain and the Iberian peninsula where there were back and forth conquests between the Muslims and Christians. The same is happening with these migrations and the conflicts will only get worse. If you are in the firing line, your life will end needlessly. Life is precious so it is important that if you die, die with dignity and a purpose. There is truly life after death so enjoy your stay and do what you must to promote ultimate humanity.

[@Donners329]

@@bettymanning9807 but there's been relatively low migration in the last six years.

[@davidsinger809]

What a fine conversation …..two authentic grown ups

[@TellustruthTell]

U been fooled. They are misleading you.

[@HopelessAutistic]

@@TellustruthTell lots of word salad and weasel words… it’s deception at it’s finest

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@DorothyReich]

He's right-wing of course. ​@@davidanalyst671

[@TheBigKahuna1211]

Williamson is a good soul but Alison is a weasel.

[@markolukin4331]

This is such a treat. 2 intelligent people who have actually thought a lot about topics they are disgussing, how nice to listen to this. Just really enjoying this podcast so much. I agree, if Trump fails we are gonna feel stuck and lost for some time. Sad that there are people who would find joy in it. This a chance for all of the free world to put down the deepest and strongest roots in my lifetime of 54 years. Thank you gentlemen.

[@andrewparry7528]

I left Norwich and went to Arran, Scotland 2000 as I was worried about the direction of England...in 2004 I left with my family for vic. Australia. Phew. Best decision ever.

[@WillySF]

Don’t blame the weather. I’m a midwesterner and the weather sucks. Yet people are friendly here

[@Neoquaker1]

Good point. The British don't have to deal with F5 tornadoes like midwest U.S. does.

[@cashmere8535]

Chris (like Konstantin, at times) has quite a narrow view on Britain and the British. He tends to make generalisations that are not without some validity, but can be far too sweeping and categorical. Compared with other similarly sized countries, Britain is generally a very friendly place. Although people like to take the piss out of the weather, the main reason it comes up frequently is because its so changeable. Many Brits actually enjoy the fresh, temperate climate (although the north could definitely do with longer summers). What's definitely affected the mood across much of the country is the rate of demographic change. Its impossible not to notice. Immigration is out of control. Any protestation, however mild, is deemed 'far right' or 'racist' in mainstream liberal society. Aside from the obvious clashing of cultures, there a just too many people. Too many cars. Inadequate infrastructure. Limited space (and Labour have their eyes on our beautiful countryside). I dont know if it's too late. Britain still has a lot going for it, but it's hard to see where the solution is going to come from at this point. Who's going to come in and remigrate (deport) 3 or 4 million people and change the narrative about 'Evil Britain'? Farage, for all his faults, might do a bit of the latter, but not much more. Bit of a ramble. But the point is, people are generally friendly. Chris may hate (north eastern) British weather, but it's not the same thing in all parts of the country and even in the north it isn't the huge issue that is suggested at times.

[@stevenc7877]

We get beautiful weather to......

[@crowhillian58]

People are friendly in the UK, that American podcaster was talking the cliches of someone who spent his six months in a small part of London.

[@crowhillian58]

​@cashmere8535Great post mate and I'm in full agreement. Even back in the 1990's I used to say Britain would be perfect if we had half as many people and twice as much sunshine. Boy would I love for us to go back to what it was like in the 90's even though I complained about it then . The British people aren't yet defeated but the population is very demoralised as we are attacked and what we hold dear ( the countryside for example) is being attacked by the ideologists who run the country and institutions.

[@sonofabinch]

“No other success can compensate for failure in the home”

[@nianchen3818]

Love Konstantin! Can listen to him forever.

[@vandalayindustries3057]

That's a long time!

[@lindamccloud-bondoc963]

“We expect everything to be perfect, and if it isn’t, it’s someone else’s fault.” It’s ironic that when I worked with people who were depressed or anxious, this was exactly the kind thinking that they needed therapy for. It was only when they owned what they actually had control over that they wool start to feel better.

[@probld]

From a working class family in the North West, I spent the best of my formative years in the British military. I have spent the last 30 years outside of the UK working in Asia and the Middle East, mostly for American companies. I can not tell you how much it saddens me every time I visit the UK. The country has declined so significantly, it's almost third world, I've seen the future - its China...

[@andresgarciacastro1783]

@@probld china is n1 since 9 years ago, they're the present. We're the past

[@thepassportvisacompany9062]

Unless we can turn the USA around. China definitely has the long game.

[@markeasley6149]

China controlled by the CCP is a dark future with no humanity. The American century will see us visit Mars and quite a few other notable achievements.

[@Mayurshembekar1711]

Thank you for this wonderful conversation Chris and Konstantin❤

[@davidanalyst671]

Konstantin Kissin is an expert on the ideals and values of western civilization after refusing to acknowledge the facts of a genocide in Gaza for 14 months

[@rcstout6475]

Fantastic interview and fascinating conversation, particularly @1:04 through 1:09. Very reminiscent of our realization (in Rust Belt USA) that during the 1980’s to the post-NAFTA legislation in 1995, our government - and our own citizens - chose cheaper goods over their neighbors’ dignity. Thirty years later we have a hollowed-out region within a very wealthy country, much like Chris described of his home town. Thank you both for the discussion.

[@juliesteimle3867]

Fear of being called 'Right Wing' is a sign that you still worry about what other people think. It is a modern slur, and rather stupid.

[@tolep]

Because labels are meaningless now.

[@JoshWiniberg]

1:33:30 "We want the hour that people spend on Spotify to be the best hour of their day that they spend on a screen". That's precisely how I feel listening to these conversations. Thanks for the great discussion.

[@glundgren2097]

I believe that most people are mostly good. We are different in some ways but the same in more ways than not. To come together against danger has been galvanizing forever.

[@TimeSkip-Chapters]

⏱️ Timestamps by TimeSkip ⏱️ 00:00:00 - Introduction to Political Identity 00:03:45 - Creating Positive Family Policies 00:13:43 - Social Media's Impact on Political Discourse 00:17:42 - Attention Economy in Modern Politics 00:22:32 - Trump's Broad Coalition 00:26:48 - Challenges of Immigration Policy 00:37:38 - Consequences of Trump's Governance 00:42:40 - Trump's Potential Impact on the West 00:53:54 - UK's Political Landscape and Challenges 00:57:20 - Crime and Safety Issues in the UK 01:01:13 - Northern England's Struggles 01:05:16 - Frustration and Anger in Society 01:10:10 - Addressing Structural Problems 01:16:30 - The Role of Environment on Happiness 01:20:17 - UK Politics: Image Management 01:27:06 - Legacy Media's Decline 01:30:47 - Echo Chambers in Social Media 01:38:03 - Trends in Political Discourse 01:42:22 - Understanding Societal Collapse 01:46:23 - Elon Musk's Civil War Prediction 01:51:24 - Personal Growth Through Parenting 01:57:42 - Maintaining Relationships After Parenthood 02:01:22 - Transforming Success into Fulfillment 02:05:43 - Quality of Life vs. Financial Gain 02:09:47 - Closing Thoughts and Recommendations

[@j.t.r1409]

15:00 minute mark is spot on, well done Konstantin. I like how you are evolving your beliefs.

[@mogznwaz]

My hatred for our establishment that has let this country die is unbounded

[@lisalapoint7022]

Thanks, KK, for coming across the pond and actually observing for yourself what really happens and what we really think.

[@DBowker]

One of the best podcasts, thank you Chris.

[@cliffbartle3772]

The British are too easily hoodwinked by politicians. We don't teach how government works in our schools. I think that is deliberate policy, keep people ignorant.

[@Donners329]

By who?

[@cliffbartle3772]

Whoever decides what is taught in our schools. I dont remember ever being taught about our constitution, or lack of it. Our legal system or our parliamentary system in any detail. This leads to politicians not lying exactly but being economical with the truth. That leads to voters having to make uninformed choices when it comes to voting. That leads to interest groups being able to manipulate the system for their own benefit.

[@Donners329]

@@cliffbartle3772 cliff when were you last in school? Because they have taught this the last twenty years

[@cliffbartle3772]

​@@Donners329 Oh really, my mistake

[@rockman2090]

People like Robert Maxwell control, British media and academia. He was a Mossad agent just like his daughter and Jeffrey Epstein.

[@orilion1820]

I'm 13 minutes and and i need to comment. What a great conversation! We need more thoughtful dialog. Thank you!

[@aaronpannell6401]

"The democrats didnt riot because Trumps win was so substantial." Yet, he doesnt acknowledge Bidens win was by a larger margin and there was riots... Its obvious bias. 20:45

[@hawkweed]

The billionaires of this world are in a pissing match with each other to see who can hit 1 trillion first. All that money will come from ordinary citizens. It's one big pissing match and we are the pawns who will be sacrificed.

[@Dawned-13]

Interesting interview. Two intelligent, curious, logical men having discussion worth having. Enjoyed being a part of this and learning and adding data to my brain.Brilliant

[@TSIRM0]

He nailed it when he meant when he mentioned incentive structures - this is the key to all organizations and our country and our world

[@yuri.andopov.151]

On the hungarian pro family policy: The support for home purchase that families receive from the government when they deliver the required amount of future voters was immediately built into the home prices. As a result, we have a housing bubble where the m2 price of an averate apartment is 3000 USD. Maybe not such a smart idea.

[@jimluebke3869]

The incentives to have kids have to change somehow. This incentive was developed because people said "housing is too expensive to think of having kids." This means housing will be comparatively more expensive for people without kids.

[@grannyannie2948]

This does tend to happen with government handouts. But an apartment in my country, costs millions, so $3000 doesn't sound bad.

[@grannyannie2948]

PS my apologies I didn't realise you meant by square metres. But it is still cheap by Australian standards.

[@anewmindsetforeveryone]

⁠it’s cheep compared to other countries Ofc, but still too much!

[@sultanofswingdrift3021]

All apartments have become extremely expensive, it's down to cost of building new houses and zoning/building permits and restrictions, plus people are moving into the country I guess? Texas is the only place that seems immune to this due to minimal regulation and no zoning bullshit.

[@mariamichael1669]

I am a lot older than Konstantin and I can certainly confirm the them politicians knew they were public servants and the majority went onto politics sincerely wanting to bring about positive changes within their communities. Similarly most had integrity and knew their history. Alas, today we have career politicians who are predominantly from the liberal elite and have no idea about ordinary life for ordinary folk, it’s more about what’s in it for them. Also these same people lack character, lack integrity and most definitely lack courage. After all look at the grooming gangs and how there has been a cover up, and how all these elite have stuck together to keep the narrative in check . Truly shameful and they are not grooming gangs they are rape gangs . However, with Trump about to take office with the great A team there is hope for our once great country 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

[@SpacefishPrime]

HL Mencken was eminently quotable and spicy but that has always been my very favorite insight of his that Chris mentioned: "For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong."

[@ChínhChị-ChínhM-s9e]

Konstantin is knowledgeable, articulate and wise. Thank you for having him. He usually serves hosting role in his channel.

[@helenengstad6348]

A great conversation. Chris wonderful positivity and great questions with Konstantins sharpness. It strikes me how sensitive I am (I think it's universal, but hey, I say "I") to a positive future outlook. It is satisfying to hear practical examples of how things can be made better and not just the politicians method of complaining and sounding good. The approach is contagious, keep it coming. And hey, after living 20 years in the UK and now back in Sweden the last 10 years, I can honestly say that the UK is a phenomenal country. I would love to move back ans I wish I'd let my boys do school there rather than in this mess of a system. UK forever

[@danbarry7698]

I used to work for an NGO which provided representation for the non commercial/ aka recreational fishing sector in my state and I remember the director general of the fisheries department in one of our meetings we had trying to reduce overly harsh restrictions saying “look, we just have to APPEAR to be doing the right thing” - me and my boss looked at each other and said “but why wouldn’t you just do the RIGHT thing?” The reason is the media just needs attention because it’s a product and not a service and so they will utilise outrage to maximise engagement in order to maximise profit.

[@eljorhe8815]

Hi Chris, I wanted to tell you that your content is very inspiring and interesting to me. I would also like to suggest that it would be amazing to have subtitles or, even better, audio in Spanish or other languages. I am from Spain, and I know that there are many people out there who would love your content, like my father, for example, but they don’t speak English. It would be amazing if more people could enjoy this fantastic content. Un saludo, crack.

[@Neoquaker1]

I love Kisin, he's so smart.

[@willstiegler8111]

Good place to be Konstantin 🎉 don't take sides against ourselves, but for our unity ❤❤

[@DaleYuzuki]

Thank you for having Mr Kisin on this podcast - what a fascinating set of “and then what” questions about the meaning of this change in leadership in the US. “The first Podcast Presidency” indeed! Great analysis and wonderful interaction, much appreciation for this. 👍🏻

[@ChristmasLights2]

I had that same reaction, of being surprised at how relieved I was Trump won. I don’t like him, I don’t like Kamala, yet when he won, I breathed a suprise sigh of relief.

[@kellymoan7010]

Two of my favorite voices on the screen at the same time, my hope for the future is very strong. Thank you both for all you do!

[@kevinmccabe7263]

It sounds like Britain's economy is almost identical to the Japanese economy of the 90s and early 2000s with one key difference: UK politicians are hiding this fact by allowing for mass migration. Japan faced their problems head on and that will and is paying dividends for them, the UK needs the strength to do the same, and that starts with getting rid of the rotten bandage (mass migration).

[@TranscenGopher]

But didn't Japanese Government recently also started to try to plug their holes with immigration?

[@andrejvuk2751]

As a non english person all those years watching Top Gear, I finally know what ASBO stands for. Thank you. All in all a great chat between the two of you.

[@victoiredeleusomme4257]

Excellent!!! Enjoyed the discussion. Especially liked the depth your conversation. Thank you also for some insights into male thought. I want my granddaughters who have missed learning from men of your caliber. In your discussions I realized just how important my father and grandfather where to my appreciation of men. Both in business and personal relationships I have gained from interactions with men. Sad they have not experienced this in their lives.

[@sgtcrtrdnl]

Free speech was NEVER a left wing virtue.

[@BurghezulDjentilom]

only a mask with which to gain power.

[@aaronpannell6401]

@sgtcrtrdnl it's certainly not a right wing virtue.

[@ethansingleton5518]

Brighton resident here 👋 Great chat guys

[@csk4j]

elections help prevent revolutions, but the neo-marxis politicians and activists have found a way to protect themselves from democracy in many ways and the result is increasing frustration and pressure

[@JesseKanner]

agreed. the "for show" quality to elections is certainly a feature, not a bug. they provide compelling value and utility even if they're a kind of head-fake.

[@EugeneIngramJr]

You are the future. Are your amazing studios authentic or high-end blue screens? I love that you take pride in your appearance and that there's no visible graffiti on your body-I literally thought that I was the only one without tattoos. Plus, your attention to detail makes a huge difference. You and Steven Bartlett are the crème de la crème of podcast hosts! Thank you for brightening my day.

[@sumdood6784]

That last bit at the very end is actually a really interesting part of computer history: In the 70s & 80s, the center for U.S. tech innovation could have been Cambridge MA, or "silicon valley" in CA. The philosophy of "It's ok if you copy what I'm doing and build something even better with it, because I'm going to do that with whatever you make" was prevalent in CA, whereas the culture in Cambridge was "If you use my IP, I'll sue you". This is the real reason why CA had such dominance in tech: That culture fosters extremely rapid innovation.

[@szokrika]

There are two types of thinking: inspired and burdened. The inspired one is oriented towards a positive vision. The burdened one fights the obstacles. Hence we have to change our thinking: Fight FOR instead of Fight AGAINST. Turn your face towards the light if you want to get away from darkness... The issue is that we have less and less great narratives that are worth fighting FOR. If there is no inspiration, no utopia to drive us, where do we go? If inspiration is missing, politics still has to deliver something... enter the FIGHT AGAINST practice... The only problem with this is that if you want to fight a problem, you need to define it, investigate it, figure out it's inner logic... But in the same manner you could establish a positive vision to guide you and spend time on defining the good, and not the bad... Doing good (even if you do it flawed) is always better, than being an expert in defining the bad... SO: never fight AGAINST something, always fight FOR something resembling a higher calling...

[@thepassportvisacompany9062]

Great comment!

[@palmervisuals]

Beautiful lighting and set. Def the best lighting in podcasting 👍🏼

[@user-Merovingian1980]

thats what you got from this haha

[@spacehopper77]

Thanks for this fantastic conversation that touches on so many thoughts I have had. In particular not having a choice in the UK for true change and the Uk not understanding real America. Dump Brexit, Net Zero, Woke, DEI, who will do this in the UK? Konstantin please start a new political party.

[@lourdesvelasco9319]

Just love Konstantin whenever he speaks!He speaks the truth thus very much in command!

[@rockman2090]

This conversation made me think. I married an attractive woman who I did not love and did not really love nor respect me, but I did end up having a relatively good career on my own. Perhaps things could’ve been better with a better partner. Luckily, I was a very good father to three boys who ended up being happy and successful. They love me. I was their coach in baseball and basketball and soccer. Their homework helper. Their playmate when they were little and I am there for them now that they are married with Their own little children. They and their kids are the main focus of my life. But I have regrets about my 28 year marriage to a “crabapple “. I had and have so much love to give, but not the kind of person I could give it to.

[@dburgos11]

5:03 the counter to this point is that although the ad that said “Kamala is for they/them, Donald Trump is for you” was a successful and effective ad, Trump’s message has always been “Make America Great Again.” That message IS a positive picture about what you want. The Democratic Party in this election based their entire campaign on painting a negative picture about what they don’t want. Which I agree, is a much leas powerful message to convey.

[@polysaturated]

The implied message from the progressives is also that America was never great to begin with. It’s fundamentally antithetical to progressives that things were better in the past. Make America Great for Everyone might have been the better message.

[@waynevan7050]

Several key units played a pivotal role in holding the line during the Battle of Dunkirk (1940) to allow the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Allied troops. These units held defensive positions against overwhelming German forces, often at great cost. British Units: The British Expeditionary Force (BEF): 2nd Division: Particularly the 4th Infantry Brigade and the 5th Infantry Brigade were critical in defending the perimeter around Dunkirk. 50th (Northumbrian) Division: Engaged in heavy fighting, especially near the Ypres-Comines Canal. 1st Infantry Division: Played a key role in defensive actions around the Dunkirk perimeter. Royal Engineers: They destroyed bridges and created obstacles to slow the German advance. Rear Guard Units: Units from the 12th and 23rd Divisions acted as rear guards and were often isolated but provided critical delays. French Units: The French First Army and other French divisions bore significant responsibility for the southern and eastern sectors of the Dunkirk perimeter. These units included: 12th Motorized Infantry Division: Fought fiercely in Lille, holding off German forces for several days. 68th Infantry Division: Helped cover the withdrawal routes to Dunkirk. 137th Infantry Regiment: Notable for their stubborn resistance. Specific Actions: Battle of Lille: About 40,000 French troops, primarily from the French First Army, held the city of Lille from May 28 to June 1, 1940. This act of defiance tied down several German divisions and delayed their advance toward Dunkirk. Defense of the Dunkirk Perimeter: Mixed British and French forces maintained defensive positions, engaging German panzers and infantry to protect evacuation efforts. These brave soldiers faced overwhelming odds, and many were killed or taken prisoner, but their sacrifice allowed approximately 338,000 Allied troops to be evacuated during Operation Dynamo between May 26 and June 4, 1940.

[@turgidturbitity7415]

As a man who lives in Middlesbrough but commutes to Newcastle for the better paying job, I agree with Chris about the anger but disagree with Konstantin about the solution. My take is that energy costs are the third worst problem here. Well paying jobs are the second worst problem, and the expensive (compared to the wages here) yet terrible housing is the worst problem. It makes the low paying jobs here even more miserable, as 40% wages go to rent and 10% on energy. Getting rid of net zero legislation is not going to significantly improve jobs or housing in the north east. Coal mining and steel production will never come back as the expertise died with our grandfathers. Interestingly, it's the video games industry which is making the most promising investment into Middlesbrough at the moment. I would suggest that investment from industry in the form of new housing and technical jobs that men can feel proud of is what is needed here in the north east. Party's like reform do not offer an optimistic future, but instead seek to find blame. When everyone is better off here, that xenophobia will go away.

[@mary-gael7633]

At last, a pragmatic comment based in reality. I was looking fir that. I like these guys but I found their analyses of the economical situation somewhat desapointing.

[@turgidturbitity7415]

@mary-gael7633 yes, I think its because many of these guys are overly focused on cultural issues like 'wokeness' rather than economic issues like jobs and housing. Working men do not worry about trans people in bathrooms, we worry about actually important things like heating our homes and feeding our children. Both labour and conservative governments hang on to a dead status-quo, which only helps London prosper. I guess it's because the pragmatic stuff is too boring for the Internet

[@mary-gael7633]

@@turgidturbitity7415 Also, it requires a complex analyses of a complex situation that probably can't be understood by commentators (what podcasters are). A good journalist who does real investigation should be able to get a grasp on what going on, though. But not everybody is a good investigation journalist. The problem with succesfull commentators is that people give so much credit to their opinions that they end up thinking that they have expertise about everything, which is impossible. A little humility would be needed there.

[@mikem9309]

As a North Easterner i see this 'working poor' situation all round. perhaps its the same everywhere in the country but we have people working their socks off to just about stay afloat cos they have the self respect or percieved self respect sufficient to not be a sponger but its a real drag. solving the energy isssue has knockons in so many areas including jobs and housing so may, indirectly, be a solution. It is an interesting point about Reform that you make. i would lea that way politically because i dont like Tories and even less Labour but i agree that Reform do not seem to be a positive direction to go in - maybe just less bad. I think that alot of the people who makeup reforem, if not the key leadership, are concerned with blame and vitriol and their view of injustice that they seek to solve is not really the same as mine. a Party who could build aspiration would be far better. I suppose the sensivbe thing would be to take up politics and offer that 😂

[@kerwynpk]

Net zero is most certainly not helping anything, where do you think those high energy costs are coming from? 'Coal mining' not coming back is not a relevant argument...

[@funnykid101010]

This is the best conversation about how i feel about the US. I live in orego USA. This sums up how i feel about the upcoming administration

[@martaalvarez4859]

It is a pleasure to hear Mr Kisin. He is articulate, smart and nonsense.

[@thilli1859]

And when he does fail it won’t be his fault just like last time.

[@barbararussell9757]

All of us who are pro-Trump are concerned that he may not be able to put his policies in place because of the unelected bureaucracy that is deeply entrenched and out of control for the last 100 years.

[@thilli1859]

@ exactly it’s never trumps fault.

[@gavbag1234]

@@barbararussell9757 He's part of that bureaucracy... he's the embodiment of that system... the fact that people don't realise that is deeply disturbing to me.

[@MyNic28]

He won't fail

[@thilli1859]

@@MyNic28 his record says otherwise

[@hanswurscht6625]

You guys should get one of these disgruntled UK guys on your show. Dont just talk about it from the 10.000 feet view, give these guys the opportunity to explain their experience.

[@susan073054]

Praying for your country. 😢

[@aaronpannell6401]

Our country is killing it. Prayers anwsered.

[@bendalgliesh5458]

Great conversation between two great minds of our time. Thank you.

[@paulamoore8427]

Thank you for being men with multiple facets to your life and speaking of wives and children as essential to a more balanced life. In days past men felt it un masculine to speak of such things. I literally cried to hear you talk. Thank you

[@deborahbrogi7728]

Love your discussion it is quite informative

[@chilliadmiralportsmouth221]

One podcast. Two men. Six forearms.

[@timchapman5567]

Thomas Sowell is quoted approvingly. Sound thinking. And Mencken gets a mention too. Thank you.

[@mikestachowski9960]

Excellent interview!

[@caki-o6f]

Konstantin always feels like a breath of fresh air

[@jonlannister345]

The 500 year view of why most of my peers are so angry. For thousands of years they lived free on the land, then a couple hundred years ago the farmers were told, "come into the city to get rich! Sell your farms!" and many were tricked into giant factory estates and lost their freedom. Those who survived that were later told, "No more taxes in labour or produce, you must go into the city to make cash to pay taxes." and so they had to sell their land and go into the cities. Now everyone is poor, we all remember our great grandparents and grandparents having their own houses, and parents working their whole lives struggling to retain a house. Soon they lose theirs too, and now the family has worked very hard to make wealth, but all that works comes to nothing, and now we don't even have our farm. We're forced to rely on the government which stole our land for our basic survival, with no realistic route offered to be freed from this trap. And it has since then been another couple of generations down this road.

[@aaronpannell6401]

@jonlannister345 If you think sustenance farmers had a better life 200 plus years ago, compared to modern people, then you don't know history. We have it so good today compared to any other time in history.

[@cucktrump]

"lived free on the land" shows that you have a very poor grasp of historical reality

[@jonlannister345]

@@cucktrump I suppose that's why you're just posting a condescending one liner on the internet instead of actually saying anything of substance, isn't it, coz I'm so so so wrong that it's not even worthy of addressing isn't it?

[@stephenc8956]

​@@jonlannister345You are correct. The reward of the struggle, and hopefully the win.. Something largely missing these days. Bureaucrats, and people who are happy with their regular paycheck, have little idea

[@Peekaboo-Kitty]

I'm not better off than my parents! My mother was able to buy her own house and x-dad bought his own Unit. I will never be able to buy a place of my own. 60% of my income just goes to Rent alone. What is there left over to save?

[@rockman2090]

Do you know whose do not want a middle class? But we are not permitted to say, who do you know who are

[@Peekaboo-Kitty]

@@rockman2090 The Elite and the Politicians who work for them?

[@DanEngell]

The slogan "Make Britain Great Again" isn't going to work. It's not like we're going to recolonize India. LOL.

[@rajpatel8988]

Quite the contrary

[@johnsnider8236]

Heh, India has now colonized you.

[@tristan7216]

How about "make Brittain livable again"? I feel like that's what it means here in the US, I mean that's what people are voting for, Trump is bombastic so he says "great".

[@SERUSLYSERUSLY]

If society waits to hit rock bottom then she would not be capable to fight the regime anymore. Hello from Venezuela, learn from our mistakes.