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Konstantin Kisin Quotes (1982-)
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About Konstantin Kisin
Konstantin Kisin (born 25 December 1982) is a Russian-British podcaster, author and political commentator.
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βPut simply, suppression of free speech is a symptom of tyranny.β
βIt was a complete overreaction and disconnected from reality, but thatβs the norm.β
βFree speech is not some right-wing reframing of whatever; it is the foundation of Western civilization.β
βRather than us exporting liberal democracy to these countries instead we're importing Chinese-style authoritarianism.β
βFrancis Foster: Everybody knows that Joe Biden isn't in charge. He simply can't be.
Konstantin Kisin: He could be, but that's worse.β
Konstantin Kisin: He could be, but that's worse.β
βGeorge Carlin, probably the worldβs greatest-ever comedian, once said that the comedianβs job is to find the line and then cross it.β
β[About the importance of saying what you think]: We come from generations of people who were killed for their beliefs. Well, I'm not going to dishonor them.β
βThe radical left is the home of the unhappyβand how best to create more miserable people than to break down the roots that give us security, stability and fulfilment?β
βDuring the whole Ngozi Fulani affair, it was covered like it was a terrorist attack when you sort of think there's probably much bigger core issues affecting way more people.β
βWhen you have some kid, who works for Twitter in the Philippines, censoring a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, speaking about his area of expertise, I think we've lost the plot.β
βI think, it doesn't apply to everybody, caveat, for most women the greatest gift their partner can give them is the opportunity, if they want to be at home with the children, to do that.β
βThis chapter is a plea from the heart to journalistsβplease stop fucking with the media. It is not yours to co-opt or use to spread propaganda. You are merely stewards of the industry.β
βMany people woke up on October 7 sympathetic to parts of woke ideology and went to bed that evening questioning how they had signed on to a worldview that had nothing to say about the mass rape and murder of innocent people by terrorists.β
βThis is why so few Russians are rarely, if ever, progressive liberals. They are too busy dealing with the harsh realities of life, such as having to pay the rent or feed their children on a shoestring budget, to partake in self-righteousness and identity politics.β
βMy point is that the overwhelming majority of the things that are now described as βracismβ, βxenophobiaβ and βbigotryβ are simply a product of the fact that we now see everything through the prism of race. I was lucky to be denied the opportunity to do so.β
βThe reality of life under the USSR is not something most people can accurately comprehend now, because it happened before most millennials were born and thus preceded the advent of social media, which means to most of my peers it might as well never have happened at all.β
About Konstantin Kisin
Konstantin Kisin (born 25 December 1982) is a Russian-British podcaster, author and political commentator.