Why Is Everyone Losing Their Minds? - Konstantin Kisin (4K)

2024 ж. 13 Мам.
1 366 508 Рет қаралды

Konstantin Kisin is a podcaster, a speaker and an author.
Despite living in objectively the best time ever, there is a common trend of people believing that the world is getting worse. Is this an accurate assessment of the existentially unfulfilling modern world, or is it fragile victims whining about nothing?
Expect to learn the danger of pedestalising victimhood, Konstantin's thoughts on Theo Von being screwed out of thousands of dollars, his reaction to Sam Harris' viral clip on Triggernometry, why people still won't shut up talking about Brexit, the problem with climate change discourse and much more...
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#psychology #politics #triggernometry
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00:00 How the Online World Rewards Victimhood
16:04 Overcoming the Challenges & Limitations of New Media
21:01 Konstantin’s Thoughts on His Viral Sam Harris Clip
32:40 Bud Light’s Straw That Broke the Camel’s Back
40:29 What People Are Misunderstanding About Being a Man in 2023
47:09 Why People Struggle to Advocate for Men
57:18 The Solution to the Masculinity Crisis
1:05:02 Society Thinks Shocking Internet Videos Are How Everyone Acts
1:13:04 Theo Von & Other Podcasters Defrauded $4 Million Dollars
1:17:13 EU Flags Hijack ‘Rule Britannia’ at the BBC Proms
1:24:41 Our Loss of Trust in Traditional Institutions
1:33:17 Historical Ignorance in Radical Climate Alarmism
1:39:06 Sense-making in a Confusing World
1:48:05 Using Ancient DNA to Bring Back Ancient Species
1:50:53 Konstantin’s Thoughts on AI’s Advancement
1:55:36 Predicting the US 2024 Election
2:00:43 Live Shows & the Future of TRIGGERnometry
2:18:55 Where to Find Konstantin
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Get access to every episode 10 hours before KZhead by subscribing for free on Spotify - spoti.fi/2LSimPn or Apple Podcasts - apple.co/2MNqIgw
Get my free Reading List of 100 life-changing books here - chriswillx.com/books/
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Get in touch in the comments below or head to...
Instagram: / chriswillx
Twitter: / chriswillx
Email: chriswillx.com/contact/

Пікірлер
  • Hello you beauties. Access all episodes 10 hours earlier than KZhead by Subscribing on Spotify - spoti.fi/2LSimPn or Apple Podcasts - apple.co/2MNqIgw. Here’s the timestamps: 00:00 How the Online World Rewards Victimhood 16:04 Overcoming the Challenges & Limitations of New Media 21:01 Konstantin’s Thoughts on His Viral Sam Harris Clip 32:40 Bud Light’s Straw That Broke the Camel’s Back 40:29 What People Are Misunderstanding About Being a Man in 2023 47:09 Why People Struggle to Advocate for Men 57:18 The Solution to the Masculinity Crisis 1:05:02 Society Thinks Shocking Internet Videos Are How Everyone Acts 1:13:04 Theo Von & Other Podcasters Defrauded $4 Million Dollars 1:17:13 EU Flags Hijack ‘Rule Britannia’ at the BBC Proms 1:24:41 Our Loss of Trust in Traditional Institutions 1:33:17 Historical Ignorance in Radical Climate Alarmism 1:39:06 Sense-making in a Confusing World 1:48:05 Using Ancient DNA to Bring Back Ancient Species 1:50:53 Konstantin’s Thoughts on AI’s Advancement 1:55:36 Predicting the US 2024 Election 2:00:43 Live Shows & the Future of TRIGGERnometry 2:18:55 Where to Find Konstantin

    @ChrisWillx@ChrisWillx6 ай бұрын
    • The founders of the U.S purposely set everything up so the minority would have some power and ability to make change. Otherwise, we would just be another dictatorship with the majority as the single source of power and laws. Maybe those in power shouldn't bend over for the minority like they do now. They purposely give power to the minority. Or maybe blame the majority for not exercising their voices. The minority just seem to be better organized at the moment.

      @ch-yq5yn@ch-yq5yn6 ай бұрын
    • People know what's going on, they know that US Gov and Corps are parasitic.

      @NicholasWilliams-kd3eb@NicholasWilliams-kd3eb6 ай бұрын
    • ​@@ch-yq5yn The United States is a structured hierarchy for the oligarchy in order to prevent the oligarchs from killing each other over power. Hence the federalist system and separation of powers. Recognizing the different categories and levels of the oligarchy. Democracy for the oligarchy is a representative democracy which the oligarchs manage and regulate the elections. Probability theory, 70% of Americans have no degree. Yet, the congress, executive leadership and judiciary all have degrees. The probability of which is zero without a structure in place that manages the elections. Run the numbers on it, zero... You have to add a whole lot of conditionals. 90% of those in Jails and Prisons are uneducated, the vast majority of the poor are uneducated. The educated pray upon the uneducated in America. The oligarchy exploits the citizens at every tier and section of the pyramid of power. The pyramid is becoming unstable because the apex has become larger than the tier below can support. Saeculum XXI Dissolutio Status Administrativi. Nationalis Revelatio et Reconciliatio. Dissolve Oligarchiam, Ave Sacra Respublica Pacti. Ave Adventus Res Publica Pactum Intelligentia Artificiali. Unda VI super nos est.

      @CrabFiles@CrabFiles6 ай бұрын
    • Friendly reminder Sam Harris just admitted what everyone knew: the 2020 election was rigged. He's not decent for justifying destroying this country

      @themeangene@themeangene6 ай бұрын
    • mass formation hypnosis make natural selection great again did you discover my undercover narcissism disguised as altruism ? -a sociopath's natural camouflage fyi

      @rideordietheyretring2tranx382@rideordietheyretring2tranx3826 ай бұрын
  • There was a point where Chris disagreed with Konstantin and rather than get indignant or immediately offer a counter argument, Konstantin asked him to unpack the argument and talk through it so they could gain a better understanding. That right there is what we need. It's something that you just don't see with online discourse.

    @a2d@a2d6 ай бұрын
    • This comment should be read by everyone!

      @Thelakeside1@Thelakeside16 ай бұрын
    • 100% I was very impressed by this and it is what we need!

      @ros1520@ros15206 ай бұрын
    • Well said. This was a fantastic interview.

      @craigg5051@craigg50516 ай бұрын
    • He's growing. He's gonna be quite a presence on the world stage. If he stops talking about Ukraine.

      @tatianalyulkin410@tatianalyulkin4106 ай бұрын
    • Online and in person, sadly! Too many are quick to disagree and shut down the conversation rather than listen and learn...it's not about forcing the other to change their opinion, but to better understand different points of view and hopefully come up with a suitable solution for all.

      @mattswain552@mattswain5526 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for having me on the show!!!

    @triggerpod@triggerpod6 ай бұрын
    • Really enjoyed this one mate. Appreciate you

      @ChrisWillx@ChrisWillx6 ай бұрын
    • Konstantin, your insights are very important, and your ability to articulate is excellent. I really appreciate your conversation with Chris😊🎉❤

      @dianedean4170@dianedean41706 ай бұрын
    • Could have happily watched another 3 hours of you two talking, Trig needs to get Chris on their show now to give us more.

      @donmongoose@donmongoose6 ай бұрын
    • Always enjoy you and Frances too! 👍

      @aksks762@aksks7626 ай бұрын
    • Thank you both for doing the show! Excellent conversation, boys. Simply excellent.

      @Ruprecttt@Ruprecttt6 ай бұрын
  • I quit my job in 1996, stayed home and raised our daughters. We were fortunate that I was able to stay home. It's the hardest job you'll ever have. Reading children's books to them and watching juvenile tv shows, there were times that I felt my brain was turning to mush. But I am glad I did.stay home. We have 2 successful, compassionate adult daughters that I am very proud of. If I had to do it all over again, it would be the same.

    @lisakurak3733@lisakurak37336 ай бұрын
    • The world appreciates your dedication.

      @Tehrawrzorz@Tehrawrzorz4 ай бұрын
    • Wow you were waaay ahead of the curve mate! I’m doing it now, both girls are 5 and 4 yers old. It’s crazy, there’s hardly any other guys doing it. Both parents work and people seem to outsource the parenting. Cost of living is pretty high now I suppose 🤷🏼‍♂️

      @Benboy1980@Benboy19803 ай бұрын
    • How many times I've watched Elsa or cars.. or Bolt.. yeah.. It was a nightmare.. but a really happy nightmare! 😂😂😂

      @crackwh0re911@crackwh0re9112 ай бұрын
    • Now, you can sit back and relax. My husband said if we never see our kids as adults that means we raised them well.

      @jennyj0007@jennyj0007Ай бұрын
    • Ditto

      @aninsidestory@aninsidestoryАй бұрын
  • Kisin is not only a great guest, author, speaker but a great thinker and a much better podcast host.

    @kathiefleming2830@kathiefleming28306 ай бұрын
    • why am I not surprised that he was/is a comic ...articulate & deep thinking & fearless about speaking their truth.... seem to be characteristics of all great comedians

      @helen9289@helen92895 ай бұрын
    • @@helen9289 "their truth" is kind of a weird phrase, though

      @neatwheat@neatwheat4 ай бұрын
    • @@neatwheat”speaking THE truth”, there all fixed for the OG commenter! Innocent slip of the tongue I’d say though, the whole ‘my/their truth’ is inescapable in modern vernacular. Regardless of your stance on truth vs perspective, it’s kind of like being in a foreign country and picking up the accent …we’re all starting to speak in the woke tongue even if we don’t believe it

      @wyzasukitan@wyzasukitan4 ай бұрын
    • Sometimes it's like in "The Emperor's New Clothes" these days." 😆

      @neatwheat@neatwheat4 ай бұрын
    • I’m a lover of old movies. I mean movies from over 70 years ago that projects cultures before we ever called the “West” the “Western World”. Those movies of post war world that changed so much because of WWII. There was an evolution of change in the 20th century greater than any other century and it’s something young people just don’t understand because they never had any curiosity about it and didn’t want to learn. I believe these old movies can teach a lot as visual time capsules showing how different generations thought. About what they thought. Both in what the stories in these movies are giving and the thinking of the movie makers of that time. Times when ethical codes had to be followed like two people, men and women sharing the same bed. Both in TV and movies. These things might seem trivial but it’s healthy to look back and see where we came from. That way we might understand better on where we’re going.

      @marksauck3399@marksauck33993 ай бұрын
  • It's a big shame you can't have conversations this deep with the people who are part of the problem.

    @xMiNdWaRpx@xMiNdWaRpx6 ай бұрын
    • They won't listen, and you'll never change their minds.

      @George-vf7ss@George-vf7ss6 ай бұрын
    • The fact they don't have these deep conversations are why they are part of the problem.

      @tylergray4443@tylergray44436 ай бұрын
    • ​@@George-vf7ssAgreed. They can't hear anything over their own 'look at me' screaming.

      @elvisleeboy@elvisleeboy6 ай бұрын
    • I thought the same thing. It occurs to me that most of these podcasts - and I listen to most - are just people with similar views saying the same things to people who also think the same as them - rarely is there anyone interviewed who are responsible for what is going on. Many of these podcasters have more viewers than mainstream media - time for people in charge of these things to become guests.

      @JM-ig4ed@JM-ig4ed6 ай бұрын
    • So true. The problem is, they wouldn't agree because they know they can't back up their actions with good explanations.

      @sharonalbanese8084@sharonalbanese80846 ай бұрын
  • The "you're just at home?" part about Konstantine's wife really hit me, because my wife who just had a baby is feeling the same thing without anybody saying anything to her that crazy, but that sentiment is in her head. I can see the conflict in her, because she really doesn't want to go back to work but feels like she needs to, and not even for lack of money, just because it's so ingrained in her that she needs to have a job. I keep trying to gently coax her into the idea that, no, you don't need to go back to work if you don't want to. Raising our kid is the most important thing in the world, and if that's what you want to do full time then I'll move heaven and earth to support that. But that cultural programming that mothers need to do it all is a damn tough tick to remove.

    @fostermoody@fostermoody6 ай бұрын
    • Raising children to become independent, responsible, intelligent adults is the *MOST* important work there is. It’s heartening you understand and support the reality that this is best accomplished and most fulfilling for all by both parties being a provider in different and equally important ways.

      @cleverkittn@cleverkittn6 ай бұрын
    • They need to do it all except raising the kids is the culture idea. Being a mother is last on the list of trendy accomplishments of women

      @CSAcrazy@CSAcrazy6 ай бұрын
    • Dumping kids with strangers from birth seems downright cruel. I'm grateful my mother didn't.

      @sanniepstein4835@sanniepstein48356 ай бұрын
    • She might just want to go back to work. Being a mother.... sometimes...is not pre-programned in to women/men. A few of my friends wives were MORE than happy to get a break from motherhood. Nothing wrong with these women. Might want to have an honest convo with her and support her if she just hates being a parent. Many do. Going to work helps them regain something

      @davidnguyen270@davidnguyen2706 ай бұрын
    • @davidnguyen270 she's flat out told me she dreads the idea of going back to work. She spends a lot of time trying to figure out something she could do to make money at home, even though we're not that hard up for money, even with the economy as it is. She's just never not worked a job as an adult, and she struggles to view motherhood as a valid occupation because of messages from the culture at large, which she has also flat out told me. We've talked about it, if she wanted to go back to work because she got lots out of it aside from money I'd be on board for that too, but sadly that's not it. Everything from the culture at large denigrates motherhood as a downgrade from career, and she struggles to break herself from that notion.

      @fostermoody@fostermoody6 ай бұрын
  • Gosh I am liking Konstantin more and more. What a man of strength, integrity and compassion. We need more like him

    @constructenglish1@constructenglish14 ай бұрын
  • I am not the same person I was during the trump years. I spent the epidemic learning things I was blissfully unaware of. I am thankful for these platforms. They educate and elucidate. People who claim tic toc is the way have missed how long form, deep conversations help flesh out ideas and political issues. I am a huge fan of Chris and Konstantin. I am better informed as a result of their podcasts and I am grateful for their intelligent interviews and platforms. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart! ❤❤❤

    @Tkramer27@Tkramer276 ай бұрын
    • Same

      @midwestribeye7820@midwestribeye78205 ай бұрын
    • Agreed. If you can't flesh anything out, all you have are skeletons.

      @Tehrawrzorz@Tehrawrzorz4 ай бұрын
    • you relaise though that theyre just presenting their worldview though right? they might have long conversations and use long words but in the end thats all theyre doing, youre not a free thinker for watching these podcasts, youre just someone who has heard a bunch of stuff from someone.

      @Solar.Geoengineering.Advocate@Solar.Geoengineering.Advocate2 ай бұрын
    • @@Solar.Geoengineering.Advocate the problem with your reply is that you assume I don’t read books, papers, attend lectures and try to get as much info as possible. These guys are actually very good at presenting complicated topics and getting great guests to elucidate the issues they’re discussing. Long form dialogue is way better than tic toc or specious articles referenced on fb or x.

      @Tkramer27@Tkramer272 ай бұрын
    • @@Tkramer27 i might have agreed with you once upon a time that long form dialogue is better, but i have my doubts now. these long form talks have been popular for ages but are people getting smarter thanks to them and are we improving as a society? no and definitely no were getting worse. with these talks it all depends whos doing the talking and whats being said. if its just serial Iiars meeting up and spewing Iies for hours on end with no pushback then what good is that? il be honest i dont know much about these guys other than that they certainly present themselves the same way a lot of misinformation artists do. i mean who the heck calls their outlet "modern wisdom cinema" if youre calling yourself wise then the chances are youre not. it reeks of propaganda. the same way jordan peterson has classical music for his intro, wears tweed jackets and uses lots of long words. its completely style over substance

      @Solar.Geoengineering.Advocate@Solar.Geoengineering.Advocate2 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin is always concise and articulate. Great interview.

    @davidthompson184@davidthompson1846 ай бұрын
    • And he has quite a good grasp of the English language though it is he’s second language 🤓

      @jan-olofharnvall8760@jan-olofharnvall87606 ай бұрын
    • Except about Ukraine...he is blind to any position but his own

      @nimahnkrissy@nimahnkrissy6 ай бұрын
  • This guy is the living embodiment of critical thought. A dying breed in the current landscape.

    @ItsTheMunz@ItsTheMunz6 ай бұрын
    • Yet cannot grasp the idea of wet bulb temperatures in Pakistan or India.

      @marcingaladyk@marcingaladyk6 ай бұрын
    • Living embodiment of a propagandist.

      @steven5054@steven50546 ай бұрын
    • If it's propaganda, what's his agenda? ​@@steven5054

      @liamhenderson3753@liamhenderson3753Ай бұрын
  • I feel like 20 years ago when this medium of conversation was non existent, that human intellect was never displayed in such volume and ease as it is today. Technology combined with your level of conversation are key in this revolution. Happy that you’re doing this, happy to be alive witnessing this.

    @greenstevester@greenstevester5 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin is awesome. I always appreciate hearing from him.

    @jamiekarila3167@jamiekarila31675 ай бұрын
  • “The more a comedian talks about how he’s male feminist on stage, the sleazier he is backstage.” KK just perfectly described Justin Trudeau. 🇨🇦

    @LB-zp5ot@LB-zp5ot6 ай бұрын
    • Absolutely, he fits the comedian part and the fake male feminist part so aptly.

      @7xr1e20ln8@7xr1e20ln86 ай бұрын
    • 😂

      @meilatarzlo4627@meilatarzlo46276 ай бұрын
    • But Bill Clinton was known by everyone to be a total sleazebag but Hilary sat beside him saying I'm not like Tammy Wynette singing"" Stand by your man "That was 3 decades ago and everyone conspired on that one.

      @anthonydowney6069@anthonydowney60696 ай бұрын
    • Also spot on JT at 18:30 where he says people aren't stupid, eventually they see through charisma and start to question character

      @EvidenceFragmentary@EvidenceFragmentary6 ай бұрын
    • Almost fit the case, except that Trudeau is not very funny, just a clown...

      @davidbacon9244@davidbacon92446 ай бұрын
  • “You have power over your mind - not outside events. Realise this, and you will find strength.” ― Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

    @wallybingbang4350@wallybingbang43506 ай бұрын
    • “The mind is a good servant but terrible master” Fortune Cookie Wisdom.

      @ken-mb5cp@ken-mb5cp6 ай бұрын
    • Epilepsy hijacks the brain which harbours the mind. So I can't control my mind. Sometimes we can't think our way out of shit. Thanks for playing zoomer.

      @beaterbikechannel2538@beaterbikechannel25386 ай бұрын
    • Society - Social Media = Cognitive Dissonance

      @xlr555usa@xlr555usa6 ай бұрын
    • "Don't believe everything you read on the internet. Especially youtube comment section." ~Abraham Lincoln

      @whysoseeriouss@whysoseeriouss6 ай бұрын
    • ​@@whysoseeriouss😄😂👍

      @zxyatiywariii8@zxyatiywariii86 ай бұрын
  • KK is one of the best voices out there speaking the truth about important topics these days. Great interview as always Chris.

    @ml4173@ml41736 ай бұрын
    • Kathleen Kennedy? Really?

      @TheEldritchGod@TheEldritchGod3 ай бұрын
    • Damn right (not Kathleen KilledDisney).. The more I hear Konstantine speak, the more I appreciate the influence he is gaining. The world needs more people like him.

      @vforveranda4788@vforveranda47883 ай бұрын
  • HUGE respect for two very intelligent people having a communicative conversation, where both sides were permitted to speak completely, without interuptions, without baiting or directing, without constant speaking over one another. Two gentlemen who I can easily, readily and enjoyably listen to, whether I possess equal or opposite pov.

    @johnmaclean1112@johnmaclean11125 ай бұрын
  • Great interview. Chris mentioned "tyranny of the minority" a few times. That reminds me of a great line in "Chapterhouse: Dune" by Frank Herbert: "The tyranny of the minority cloaked in the mask of the majority." I think that is what is happening in the U.S. right now, and it's probably at a global scale too.

    @johnrogers6990@johnrogers69906 ай бұрын
    • this has been happening for years. its the same old thing marx was talking about, strangely enough. in the old days it was a gulf between nobility and peasantry, then the nobility was abolished as the peasantry split into the mass proletariat and the elite bourgeoisie in a replication of the same divide. We still have it today. the bourgeoisie, which conservatives call the elites, have their own culture, and the proletariat, which conservatives call the silent majority, have their own culture. elites control corporate and government academia so they produce allies to fill the corporate and government ranks. elites control corporate and government media so they control the proletariat's perception of their own culture and their worldview, wokeifying much the proletariat and making the dissenters think they are in the minority. elites control corporocracy and government bureaucracy so they control who gets what job, and if you do not express elite culture then you as a proletarian are excluded. and finally, they control government itself, which gives them control over laws. this elite culture is found across the west and is uniform, which is why they can all go to Davos and agree on everything. it's cultural, it's in vogue to be woke amongst the elite and much of the masses. and meanwhile, just like the old marxist bourgeoisie, they really do want you to be a wage slave who owns nothing and goes nowhere while they enjoy top-level luxury.

      @jacobmatthews7524@jacobmatthews75246 ай бұрын
    • The news has been doing this since before 2000. The news reports on the minority controlling the majority.

      @beefybmw9532@beefybmw95326 ай бұрын
    • @@jacobmatthews7524 Well, yes and no. Marxists weren't against nobility as a concept, they were against not being included. And they "fixed" that, now a handful of banks owns everything.

      @wrongthinker843@wrongthinker8435 ай бұрын
    • in the US the top 10% controls 80% of the wealth .. that's all you need to know ..@@jacobmatthews7524

      @direwolf6234@direwolf62345 ай бұрын
    • @@jacobmatthews7524 Brilliant fair play to you. It’s unbelievable how all the governments in America Canada Australia New Zealand and all the countries in Europe. Are identical to each others in every way and I’ve noticed that back in 2012. Look, talk, dress, act all the same way. That’s not by chance. 👍

      @patrickmorris3721@patrickmorris37214 ай бұрын
  • He nailed it… wholly and completely nailed it… “Being responsible is disincentivized.”

    @mikecriticalthinker8805@mikecriticalthinker88056 ай бұрын
    • Being responsible is no longer centivized, but it still gets one ahead, if they are responsibly focusing on one's own business, family, and obligations. Do expect accolades. Just get ahead.

      @barboglesby2162@barboglesby21626 ай бұрын
  • What a decent, well spoken, intelligent man. A highly appreciate his non polemic way of speaking, his clear thinking and the wise conclusions.

    @alexandervanlohen4229@alexandervanlohen42292 ай бұрын
  • I always enjoy thoughtful conversation where people can openly disagree and instead of getting combative, immediately probe where the differing opinion comes from. That's where we learn the most.

    @andersmful@andersmful5 ай бұрын
  • This is facts. I was homeless and drug addicted and finally took the reigns of my life and am now, five years later, I'm on the cusp of happiness and home ownership. Stewards of our own happiness.

    @HomelessHomeowner617@HomelessHomeowner6176 ай бұрын
    • God bless you!

      @anitacornelius6208@anitacornelius62085 ай бұрын
    • I discovered this quote on a card at my AA meeting: "The gates of hell are locked from the inside." I work in a non-profit and the life mistakes many of our clients make are so obvious. Do you know what the biggest cause of poverty is? Fucking. How many adults do I see that could be self-supporting if not giving in to impulse. And the thousands of dollars worth of tattoos, and cigarette smoking.

      @frequentlycynical642@frequentlycynical6425 ай бұрын
    • Bravo 👏 good for you.

      @Grace-ms7un@Grace-ms7un5 ай бұрын
    • Great! Never give up.

      @phenn6376@phenn63765 ай бұрын
    • well done to you deciding you were not a victim of your circumstances in life & changing things for the better ........victimhood is a terrible disease in our society .....people need to realise that they are responsible for their own happiness it can never come from others or outside circumstances ........wishing you all the best of everything in your life

      @helen9289@helen92895 ай бұрын
  • We have been able to balance our lives such that I stayed home with our now nearly (17 and 19) grown children. I will forever be thankful to my husband for his sacrifice and hard work. Being a SAHM has been the most fulfilling thing in my life. I was recently at a party with someone discussing what changes I might make now that my nest is nearly empty. I said I wasn't sure. "Don't you have any dreams," she asked me. I was stunned. I thought a second and said- I lived my dream. I feel a little bit like I'm being downsized, I feel a little laid off or semi-retired. Not sure what to make of it, but I regret absolutely nothing.

    @holliesaraswat6241@holliesaraswat62416 ай бұрын
    • I hope the person on the other side of that conversation REALLY heard what you said about having lived your dream. That was a wonderful response!

      @mrspress8057@mrspress80576 ай бұрын
    • Good for you, a job is just a job but your family is everything.

      @mariaguzman1552@mariaguzman15526 ай бұрын
    • Grandchildren will breath new force into your life . If no grandchildren , you will find a place in your community .

      @Cloudopatra@Cloudopatra6 ай бұрын
    • I get it, stayed home until all were in school, then worked in the school district they went to. That way I could be home when they were. Also blessed to have a husband that worked to be able to have that happen. Nice post.

      @JS-jn8ku@JS-jn8ku6 ай бұрын
    • time for some new hobbies and pursuits .. reward yourself ...

      @direwolf6234@direwolf62345 ай бұрын
  • Genuinely the best podcast/conversation I’ve heard online for a very long time. Thank you.

    @richardfrederickson@richardfrederickson6 ай бұрын
  • You two gentlemen have just completely changed my way of thinking. I’m often commenting things I truly feel I understand but in fact it’s just a basic knowledge. I’ve learned to sit back and realise my baseless opinion will not change the world. Thank you

    @bulkzymalone2588@bulkzymalone25886 ай бұрын
    • I’ve had baseless opinions on certain subjects. But somewhere deep down I knew my opinion had less value because of that. I get frustrated when I see these supposedly well educated university types crowding out other more reasonable voices as they parrot what their left wing lecturers have brain washed them to think. The same lecturers who if we are honest couldn’t cut it in the real world so they hide in academia where they won’t get challenged on their badly thought out strong beliefs. We my friend seem to be in the minority of people who can be challenged and we don’t see it as an attack on our ego.

      @paulwalker44@paulwalker442 ай бұрын
  • As a software engineer turned stay-at-home mom come December when our first is due, I couldn't help but tear up when he talked about his wife. It is so refreshing to hear! I feel so thankful every day my husband works as hard as he does so I can do everything in my power to have a healthy & calm pregnancy and then raise our child and provide a wonderful home for our family. It took so much work & budgeting but we both knew it was a priority. Thank you for having Konstantin on! It truly made my day!

    @amossymindset@amossymindset6 ай бұрын
    • You are starting on the adventure of your life, hopefully establishing a good path for many generations. You will be called on to answer the hardest questions of mankind by a child who won’t accept politically correct answers. Simple things like “why are there bad people in the world?” and “why do things and people I love die?” Mothering is not for the faint of heart.

      @OkTxSheepLady@OkTxSheepLady6 ай бұрын
    • Having been a stay at home mum decades ago, it's my experience that other women criticize you, not men.

      @grannyannie2948@grannyannie29486 ай бұрын
    • @@JerryStevens Thankyou that's kind. Now I babysit the grandkids because their parents can't live on one income. But atleast I can spare them going to daycare.

      @grannyannie2948@grannyannie29486 ай бұрын
    • ​@@grannyannie2948they only criticise because they've been brainwashed to think that women's value is just in their paypacket

      @DJRockford83@DJRockford836 ай бұрын
    • Enjoy your child. Their childhood is so short, and you never get it back. Your job / career (or one similar) will always be on offer / out there. Best wishes.

      @carolynbrightfield8911@carolynbrightfield89116 ай бұрын
  • 1:00:00 I was born with a congenital heart defect. I was excused from gym class, never been on sports team, and I am undoubtedly going to die earlier than most. Imagine if I had complained that the world was structured against me. Instead, I rejoice with those that can do things I can't. Don't resent people. Pray for them and that they be blessed.

    @resilientrecoveryministries@resilientrecoveryministries6 ай бұрын
    • My 75 yr old husband was also born with a heart defect, no PE or sports allowed. He was also never bitter, instead he poured himself into realty and made a good living. I'm so blessed to have my hard-working, intelligent husband.

      @midwestribeye7820@midwestribeye78205 ай бұрын
    • I wish you both many, MANY, more joyful years! 🤗❤

      @Duececoupe@Duececoupe5 ай бұрын
    • @@Duececoupe Thank you!❤️

      @midwestribeye7820@midwestribeye78205 ай бұрын
    • @@Duececoupe Thanks. God bless!

      @midwestribeye7820@midwestribeye78204 ай бұрын
    • @@midwestribeye7820 Right back at you!

      @Duececoupe@Duececoupe4 ай бұрын
  • "Men are disposable" is probably a big reason a lot of men commit s**cide. Many men with various issues don't feel wanted or needed, and feel powerless to do anything about it. It all goes off the cliff from there I reckon, I hope it gets better soon, life is rough man.

    @fredrikl5152@fredrikl51525 ай бұрын
  • I’ve always been a complete outlier, and never or very rarely have I ever felt that normative society was somehow oppressing me. I simply found my own people that I had something in common with, and got on with it. Our kids need to learn that skill of self-sufficiency.

    @leslielandberg5620@leslielandberg56205 ай бұрын
    • This self sufficiency Is precisely the aim of victimology. Now you have at someone else's expense so they think.

      @PierreLabounty@PierreLabounty5 ай бұрын
  • From a Gen X retired military man who grew up witnessing some of the changes in society that have occurred since the 1970s when I was a little boy, this talk laid bare many truths I have thought about. My experiences include living around societies outside the United States and coming to learn how our relationships with each other fit together globally, as well as "tribally". Human beings are familial and tribal by nature, we always have been, and we always will be. The Western world tries to ignore that, and that ignorance is not working out very well. Thank you for this discussion. It is a lot to think about.

    @TheBuckeyeJeff@TheBuckeyeJeff6 ай бұрын
    • Totally agree. I’ve been saying this for a long time. History and human nature have shown we will side with those who look like us especially in a pressure situation. Even the leftist professor who wrote Bowling Alone came to the conclusion that diversity causes distrust and destroys social cohesion. The author, disturbed that his worldviews of multiculturalism and multiracial were shattered makes the mistaken argument that through rationality we can change the mistrust we have towards others. The elites tell me I’m racist or xenophobic but I argue I’m a realist and realize it’s human nature to self segregate and prefer to live amongst people who look like me and have the same heritage and traditions.

      @lloydbraun6026@lloydbraun60266 ай бұрын
    • If you served in the Middle East, you know that they care about family, tribe and religion. Nation does not mean much to them.

      @sylviam6535@sylviam65356 ай бұрын
    • I never served, but I watched my home city become a dangerous place from the 70s onwards. I had to leave. We all did sooner or later. What sympathy do we get for being ethnically cleansed? None.

      @marktyler3381@marktyler33814 ай бұрын
    • Countries are arbitrary lines in the sand drawn by bureaucrats​@sylviam6535 tribes are regional communities and those regions were controlled by tribal elders, it morphed over time, by civilization and gentrification to create boundaries where we can live in safety.

      @nigelwilliams8191@nigelwilliams81914 ай бұрын
    • They are being social engineered that way. Pushed by those in power who want more power. It's called divide and conquer. Not new. People are like sheep ( most).

      @Andrea-HeIsKing@Andrea-HeIsKingАй бұрын
  • I love that Konstantin quoted Thomas Sowell 👏🏽❤️

    @Jess.E.17@Jess.E.176 ай бұрын
    • Most intelligent man alive imo

      @malachiholder351@malachiholder3512 ай бұрын
    • I have a 3-tier system of intellectual Godfathers. Sowell is in 1st place. Second is Jordan Peterson. Third is Milton Friedman. I don't agree with 100% of their conclusions, but their problem-solving skills and intellect draw me every time.

      @SadRahne@SadRahneАй бұрын
  • Chris, I consumer 30-40 hours a week of podcasts/interviews etc, and gotta tell you this is one of the best pieces of content I have ever listened too

    @plakey2001@plakey20013 ай бұрын
  • It's really good to see this level of conversation and introspection reach such a large, receptive audience. The future of western civilisation depends on discourse like this becoming normalised.

    @LH94680@LH946805 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin is such a clear thinker and a clear speaker. These are quality conversations. A great listen.

    @mariannaioannou9158@mariannaioannou91586 ай бұрын
    • Genuinely he is one of the most well rounded individuals of the new media, I really think his Sons birth has had some real solid effects on him.

      @xhorxhi77@xhorxhi776 ай бұрын
    • he left Russia for western liberalism, so he should be happy now

      @martineden8389@martineden83896 ай бұрын
  • Agreed, the more someone says how good and moral they are and that they're a champion for the people, the more evil they are.

    @cappehnkrunch@cappehnkrunch6 ай бұрын
    • I don't think it's that cut and dry. I think some evil people do try to appear "Good", but so do truly kind people who may be well-intentioned but misinformed

      @DeKnight95@DeKnight956 ай бұрын
    • Right, so the only role models for being good are blatantly evil people. So constructive

      @DavidProductions@DavidProductions6 ай бұрын
    • I do see this a lot it's like a cult of psychopaths on the Internet who follow these psychopath leaders who care nothing about their audience only their own well being and power. I've fallen for this some examples are pickup artists, spiritual manifesting gurus, self improvement gurus, politicians, and more. Most people are sheep and easily manipulated and can't tell the difference between good and a cult leader

      @danielrogers6862@danielrogers68626 ай бұрын
    • The first step on a spiritual path is learning to shut up.

      @StimParavane@StimParavane6 ай бұрын
    • If you tell people what they want to hear, instead of speaking the truth, you’re just an imposter, and the internet is full of such people. You can attract a bigger audience by understanding what people want to hear compared to speaking the truth. This is what most politicians do. To discern imposters from real ones, we should take a look at their actions.

      @angelo.florescu@angelo.florescu6 ай бұрын
  • Podcasts like you two, of course, cannot solve problems directly, but through your work, you spread the right information and gets people to open the eyes. Thank you for your work

    @walterramirobeckmannvaca3309@walterramirobeckmannvaca33093 ай бұрын
  • It's like banning plastic bags...yet nearly every single item sold by manufacturers is wrapped in plastic....yay, what a victory for humanity!

    @buzzshruman@buzzshruman6 ай бұрын
    • I just grab a couple plastic fruit bags from the produce section.

      @Joemakatozi1776@Joemakatozi1776Ай бұрын
  • Konstantin Kisin constantly killing it.

    @Zekian@Zekian6 ай бұрын
    • you mean Konstantly

      @forestpump3@forestpump36 ай бұрын
    • waheeyyy 😄@@forestpump3

      @lamontdexmusic@lamontdexmusic6 ай бұрын
    • I see what you did there

      @danielrichardson4868@danielrichardson48686 ай бұрын
    • That’s a little bit gay but okay I’ll let it slide

      @YourMomsBestBoyfriend@YourMomsBestBoyfriend6 ай бұрын
    • let it slide up the rear@@YourMomsBestBoyfriend

      @LamelKendrick@LamelKendrick6 ай бұрын
  • I love shows like this, this is one reason why I don't watch TV! I wish you a continued success, to never run out of interesting, enlightening, content! 🤜🏻🤛🏻🍻

    @Duececoupe@Duececoupe5 ай бұрын
  • We tall people face our own problems. I am 6' 5", and I am used by women for my body constantly. Only 2 days ago a woman at Walmart made demands of me, right there in the chips aisle in front of everyone. No shame whatsoever. Yes, I got the Cool Ranch chips off the top shelf for her, but I still hurt.

    @andrewh7868@andrewh78685 ай бұрын
    • Learn to say no to such demands. I'm only 6' 1" but I am constantly asked too, and for lifting bags at the train station, and for holding doors. I usually just ignore. But be prepared, they will shout curses at your back or to your ear. Lady, I'm not your husband, not your brother or father, not your honey, sweetie, darling or whatever. Ya'll asked for equality, Well, HERE IT IS. I will only help kids, old people and people with disabilities. Any time of day. But not entitled wamen.

      @Wolf-Spirit_Alpha-Sigma@Wolf-Spirit_Alpha-Sigma5 ай бұрын
    • The modern woman - no shame! 😭😭

      @NThommo@NThommo4 ай бұрын
    • Seeing what's on the bottom shelf requires you to stand 8 foot back. Short people don't understand this.

      @marktyler3381@marktyler33814 ай бұрын
    • @@Wolf-Spirit_Alpha-Sigma I open doors for people out in public, but if they do not put their hand out I just let go. Makes them very angry, but I am not a door stop.

      @marktyler3381@marktyler33814 ай бұрын
    • The struggle is real 😂

      @JohnnyTaxonomy@JohnnyTaxonomy4 ай бұрын
  • I'm autistic and ADHD. This world isn't built for me. The solution isn't to dumb down the world to eliminate the problems, it's to make everyone better so we can better adapt to the challenges we face.

    @MichealPacitto@MichealPacitto6 ай бұрын
    • This world is not for any human with a soul.

      @user-rc2xs5ti2w@user-rc2xs5ti2w6 ай бұрын
    • Please do what helps you in life perhaps not concentrating on the negative aspects like the media. Give yourself a break maybe do something that people are grateful for like a charity then you can give and receive kindness. Most of all take care of yourself.

      @chrisbamborough222@chrisbamborough2226 ай бұрын
    • It's okay, you can build a world of your own //fellow neurodivergent

      @JD-xd4sy@JD-xd4sy6 ай бұрын
    • Appreciated! Luckily, I have adapted quite well to life, and I'm good! :D I was just resonating with the video and thought while I would prefer it if society was reorganized to better suit how my brain works... it would be silly to make it harder for everyone just to suit me. I think social justice's focus on changing society for the minority, misses that the easiest way to help minorities that slip through the cracks, is to make a stable society that has less cracks in it. My therapist can give me a discount on therapy because enough other people can pay full price. I don't need a government program when everyone is making enough money to be able to help others. @@chrisbamborough222

      @MichealPacitto@MichealPacitto6 ай бұрын
    • U sound pretty smart to me😊

      @shannonbarthelette4749@shannonbarthelette47496 ай бұрын
  • I'm at 59:58 in the podcast. I'm an American millennial, 37yr old male, married with 3 sons under 5. I don't want help from this crack pot, broken society. I will persevere, protect and provide for my family in spite of this society.

    @1ooAcreWoods@1ooAcreWoods6 ай бұрын
    • Exactly. I earned my "white male privilege" by working continuously since I was 13, doing dirty low paying jobs until I built the skills that someone wanted to pay real money for. I didn't demand upon fear of striking, ridiculous amounts of money because I breathe. If someone else can learn your job in a week then you are not worth a lot of money, sorry. And now there are those that assume I was handed everything because I am light skinned and have a d*ck.

      @joecoolioness6399@joecoolioness63996 ай бұрын
    • Good luck with that.

      @ohgary@ohgary5 ай бұрын
  • You seem to get a lot of very good guests to interview, but Kisin is exceptional! Thank you for the long form content.

    @davidlittle6621@davidlittle66215 ай бұрын
  • First episode I've watched or listened to. Oh my god. This is what we need. Thank you for your calm, reasoned discussion.

    @jvrza373@jvrza3734 ай бұрын
  • These helicopter and bulldozer parents who kept their kids inside instead of playing, have raised people who when they get in the real world, and see that the human condition is tragic and hard Freak and over compensate emotionally. I’m 55 and growing up was a gradual acclamation to the world that awaited us. Now at twenty five , these kids are thrown into the war without boot camp

    @dougg1075@dougg10756 ай бұрын
    • You've hit the nail on the head. (Peter Gray at Freedom to Learn, Psychology Today, has spent years blogging and writing books about this issue!) Also, the nature of modern mainstream schooling, which is highly restrictive and coercive, has compounded the issue even further.

      @Being_Bohemian@Being_Bohemian6 ай бұрын
    • At 55, youre Gen X, the only underprotected generation alive today. In Generational Theory, we are the same in the cycle as Pres. Washington and many of the Founding Fathers who had to come along and clean shit up when it got unlivable for the people.. sounds glorious, but his generation never got to enjoy the payoff of the sacrifices they made for the freedom and peace of self determination won.. lol.. the past is prologue..

      @l.sophia2803@l.sophia28036 ай бұрын
    • Weak indulgence by busy consuming materialism parents have harmed our society!!!!

      @artn2950@artn29506 ай бұрын
    • Many ignore that our government is doing this to us on purpose.

      @rosequartz3525@rosequartz35256 ай бұрын
    • We saw Sam Harris's freak moment on triggernometry. He's about your age though (56 at writing), so it's not just 25 year olds.

      @masterphillips@masterphillips6 ай бұрын
  • Very excited to hear that KK and FF are building out Triggernometry into a broader media hub. Would love them to call it “The Daily Trigger”.

    @nf6386@nf63866 ай бұрын
    • How about 'Trigger Happy '

      @josephphillips7809@josephphillips78096 ай бұрын
    • @@josephphillips7809 i like that one too, there’s so much potential.

      @nf6386@nf63866 ай бұрын
    • Trigger Happy

      @thisvagabondlife7132@thisvagabondlife71326 ай бұрын
    • Trig points

      @zeldagoblin@zeldagoblin3 ай бұрын
  • GREAT INTERVIEW - so much wisdom form these two men!

    @melanieeccles9602@melanieeccles96026 ай бұрын
  • Great intervierw. I've been following Konstantin for a while now after hearing that he holds the same core belief that I do, which is basically moderation is the way forward. I find him intelligent and his arguments well thought out also.

    @thegrumpygeordie9007@thegrumpygeordie90076 ай бұрын
  • Listening Konstantin is an incredible experience for me. It’s like someone reading my mind and speaking it out, only much much smarter and better articulated than what I can ever even dream of.

    @enricolucarelli816@enricolucarelli8166 ай бұрын
    • Wish Chris didn't keep interjecting everything his says with 'fuckin' it makes him appear weak as a presenter.

      @paramidge8935@paramidge89355 ай бұрын
    • KK did a great job of explaining why conservatives responded to certain things the way we did - Bud Light, Gillette, Sam Harris… But as many interviews as Chris does, I’m surprised he wasn’t already aware.

      @Teal_Seal@Teal_Seal3 ай бұрын
  • My two favorite Podcaster. Actual dialogue, humor, disagreement, respect. BRAVO!!!❤

    @pamelahall7614@pamelahall76146 ай бұрын
  • Very interesting to hear Konstatin talk the breadth of contemporary subjects with a depth of understanding

    @MarI-Posa@MarI-Posa5 ай бұрын
  • Wow, this interview was like the book you just can't put down. I've been trying to turn it off and get on with work for over an hour and just can't. Great interview. Lovely.

    @tonyK_72@tonyK_726 ай бұрын
  • Dunbar number. Humanity is built to live and cooperate in small groups where we have mutual knowledge and mutual responsibility. The social media transition to everyone knowing about everyone all the time has made us insane. Return to living and behaving in smaller groups is the solution. Or, if you are a policy wonk, "subsidiarity".

    @Saltatory_@Saltatory_6 ай бұрын
    • Nailed it. 2 hour podcast summed up in a single post.

      @mermiez1@mermiez16 ай бұрын
    • Jean Jacque Rousseau phylosophy...👍👍👍

      @stephenandrewsrealestatevi7138@stephenandrewsrealestatevi71386 ай бұрын
    • Maybe the world would be better if we all returned to living in citystates...

      @manwiththeredface7821@manwiththeredface78216 ай бұрын
    • Pandora's box is open and there is no going back. We as a civilization is to collectively evolve thinking to move forward. Easier said then done. Unless a CME hits.

      @flyingwombatazazz6736@flyingwombatazazz67366 ай бұрын
    • Really what’s needed to countenance our Dunbar origins is to acknowledge to the need for community. Community is what is lacking more than just too much social media awareness of all people everywhere. The undermining of community is the result of radical negative liberty and the resistance to positive liberty. This negative liberty is the result of the total domination of the psychopathic economic elite, who cannot afford for ordinary people to have access to the wonderful power of community.

      @meltingintoair7581@meltingintoair75816 ай бұрын
  • The thing with the Bug Light boycott isn't so much that they sent a few cans to Dylan. What really set it off was that the marketing executive said that they hated their customers. Had it only been the Dylan stuff, that would have blown over and any sales loss would have likely been temporary. Instead, they sent the message the reason for the campaign was that they wanted different customers. About 30% of their customers got that message and will never consume another of their beer. Problem for Bud Light is that the "new" base they wanted doesn't exist. Dylan's core target he influences are either not beer drinkers, or are underage.

    @thorozar3662@thorozar36626 ай бұрын
    • I believe it was a simple way that some people where able to do something to combat the idea that men can be women.

      @fatmonkey4716@fatmonkey47166 ай бұрын
    • Dylan is in Womanface. If he were pretending to spend his first days as a black american and filming it and joking about abandoning your family and breaking the law, there would have been burning in the streets. But it wasnt just WHO they picked, it was the woke idiot woman exec. just out of woke university who didnt understand her own brand. BL was the number one product of the company, a crappy beer with a loyal base. How stupid did she have to be to debase them, her customers, as somehow less than worthy and not 'exciting' enough for her brand. Her narcissism was extreme and it was as much about her imo as it was the 'product' they had repackaged with Mulvaney's face and drama on it. Who wants to be part of that? 13 year old lonely girls, thats who. Imagine them replacing millions of working class heterosexual American men, of any color or political perpective, who work like crazy, want to hang out with friends and barbeque on the weekends, have a shag now and then..they really messed up putting her in the position they did, and its the CEO that should step down, if he had the balls, which he doesnt..

      @l.sophia2803@l.sophia28036 ай бұрын
    • Thorozar, Amen!

      @sassylady6717@sassylady67176 ай бұрын
    • or are grooming the underage.

      @harryflashman4542@harryflashman45426 ай бұрын
    • It was a rejection of the idea that the opinions of their core demographic didn't matter, and that really caused an emotional response. I think when they saw the boycott was having an effect it gained more support. That said I agree that an endless boycott over the actions of a small group within the company is probably an overreaction. The lesson should be that companies that don't want to be tied to identity politics, should stay out of them. That used to be the standard, but as ESG scores became pushed by the top oligarchs at Blackrock, Disney, etc. identity politics became more important than profit. I think Bud Light and to a lesser extent Disney will be cautionary tales for companies trying to get DEI cred at the expense of their core audience.

      @zombygunslinger@zombygunslinger6 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin is beautiful to listen to, as if he forms all the random scattered scraps of your heart and head thoughts into a clear and substantial understanding. Jordan P has flashes of brilliance but mostly I don’t understand him.

    @CJ-ft9yo@CJ-ft9yo5 ай бұрын
  • Great interview. Living in So Cal my entire life your reflection at the end of your interview about the US was spot on. Taking the best of cultures should be what we are about. Great insights and discussion, thank you.

    @BlackbirdSolarAdventures@BlackbirdSolarAdventures5 ай бұрын
  • I remember when I would get upper middle class feminists from the Shires and the most affluent parts of London lecturing me, a lad that grew up on council estates in Leeds and Manchester for the majority of my youth about my male privilege. I remember one woman in my sociology lecture when I was at university who was from Chelsea who was also very physically attractive and affluent lecturing us on "glass celings" in fortune 500 companies and the Patriarchy wholst also being incredibly snobbish and condescending to anybody below her social class and well as having the privilege to do unpaid internships whilst her parents paid for her living expenses. Not to say I am a victim becuase I grew up on a council estate, I managed to get into a redbrick university but it always astounds me here in the UK how wealthy and high social class people claim victimhood and oppression becuase they happen to be women or of a certain race even though both their parents earn 100k a year and they went to private school.

    @rjflores438@rjflores4386 ай бұрын
    • Alright then, I've got you marked down as a woman-hating racist. I've begun your cancellation paperwork & you should be receiving a certified letter within 3 business days formally appraising you of said cancellation. I'm also marking you down as a groomer for no particular reason, which you are free to dispute, but really what's the point, everyone's going to judge you based on this initial report anyhow. Good day to you sir, I said good day.

      @scottsherman5262@scottsherman52626 ай бұрын
    • There's a reason why Konstantin mentioned the concept of luxury beliefs.

      @GarumOverdose@GarumOverdose6 ай бұрын
    • @@scottsherman5262 Get him!! lololol

      @infallibl@infallibl6 ай бұрын
    • With whatever privilege they may hold, there's still an open M&S bag full of victimisation tropes theyre able to pick out and use..

      @infallibl@infallibl6 ай бұрын
    • Looking at it across the pond from the US, my perception of classism in the UK has generally been that it's like what racism supposedly is in this country, but worse, not least of all because it's not even recognized, or recognized as a problem. To be fair, I think classism in this country is worse than racism, but it doesn't get play in the media while they beat the drum all day long about race and racism. In fact to a large degree the racism that exists seems to be a proxy for, or an instance of, classism in disguise, and the rest is a manufactured hall of mirrors to divide and conquer the population as well as keep certain groups dependent on government in order to get power.

      @TheJeremyKentBGross@TheJeremyKentBGross6 ай бұрын
  • Konstantine is one of the guys with great common sense and intelligence in today’s world of internet craziness

    @steelcowboy2751@steelcowboy27516 ай бұрын
  • Brilliant conversation guys. So nice to hear people talk with each other instead at each other.

    @bishopknight7710@bishopknight77105 ай бұрын
  • Oh, dear. I don't consider ten years with the same person to be 'forever'! I think it is indicative of people who are committed to each other long/term, but Yay! I'm glad Chris is positive about lengthy relationships.

    @tchocky71@tchocky713 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin Kisin is a well measured voice! Love his show. We need people listening to him

    @jellyrcw12@jellyrcw126 ай бұрын
    • So far, he seems like another pseudo-right-winger (like Chris). Two peas in a pod here, no diversity of opinion.

      @TheDionysianFields@TheDionysianFields6 ай бұрын
    • @@TheDionysianFields and you commented because? You don't really provide any contrary evidence

      @jellyrcw12@jellyrcw126 ай бұрын
    • @@jellyrcw12 I provided precisely the same amount of evidence you did.

      @TheDionysianFields@TheDionysianFields6 ай бұрын
    • You're the one making a claim, you need to support you. I stated an opinion. I've watched a ton of his stuff, he works hard to be a balanced voice. How is he pseudo right wing?@@TheDionysianFields

      @jellyrcw12@jellyrcw126 ай бұрын
    • @@jellyrcw12 How is he a well-measured voice when everything he says skews libertarian? The thing is, I like the guy. But he's just too much an ideologue for me. There's no balance here whatsoever because both guys are cut from a similar cloth and leaving out a good part of the (human) story. We DO need some of Kisin's cold pragmatism but we also need some compassion and understanding. Some leniency for being human. I wouldn't want to be his son because I think he'd be one of those dad's who holds everyone to an impossible standard. He also comes off as having a chip on his shoulder. Inviting a woman--and I mean ANY woman on the planet--into this conversation would have made it far more balanced.

      @TheDionysianFields@TheDionysianFields6 ай бұрын
  • About 15 years ago I was dating someone who made a point to say I didn’t have to open the door for her or whatever because those lil actions lead to patriarchal control subconsciously or otherwise. One day were walking into a nice restaurant and I didn’t open the door for her and an elderly man called me out on it. She replied “isnt it sad, chivalry is dead.” This was not a prank. Long story short, when we got the check I suggested she pay (first time ever) because we need to be consistent so our relationship can flourish as equals. She payed. I never spoke to her again lol. I bring this up because I knew then we were doomed to be a victim/oppression centric culture. Makes sense, the kid in elementary school who broke their leg was like a celebrity for a day haha

    @paulburket@paulburket6 ай бұрын
    • That culture is straight out of Marxism.

      @sylviam6535@sylviam65356 ай бұрын
    • Dodged a bullet there mate😂

      @alsmith9853@alsmith98535 ай бұрын
    • Damn if you do, damn if you don't.

      @treehugger3615@treehugger36153 ай бұрын
    • I wouldn't have paid shit. Equal, my ass.

      @salemdesigns65@salemdesigns653 ай бұрын
  • Brilliant and inspiring conversation between two very intelligent and interesting guys. I enjoyed every minute of it!

    @esperanzaisaac2706@esperanzaisaac27063 ай бұрын
  • You guys are incredibly smart. I wish everyone would listen to you.

    @dreamsandshadows582@dreamsandshadows5825 ай бұрын
  • It's great to listen to ambitious, intelligent young men who are making plans. I wish them both well.

    @kateredhead7334@kateredhead73346 ай бұрын
  • i dont care what people say anymore, but what they do this is a wonderous conversation thank you gentlemen!

    @BuddhaAfterDark@BuddhaAfterDark6 ай бұрын
  • Wow, another brilliant interview. Chris you have well become my favorite podcaster. Thank you for the quality of your content. I really enjoyed your conversation with Konstantin 🙂👍🏼🙏🏼

    @LeoTheIronLion@LeoTheIronLion4 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for another excellent conversation, Gentlemen! Thoroughly engrossing. A quick note, Chris, about breaking rules and making rules and innovating / changing? Talk to a few musicians about their process, particularly if they've studied music formally.

    @roseannehutchence5004@roseannehutchence50045 ай бұрын
  • I couldn't click fast enough when i saw Konstantin on here, i appreciate your conversations and your choice of guest, thank you!

    @Nerdemocat@Nerdemocat6 ай бұрын
    • I've never heard of him, but so far I couldn't agree more with his take.

      @NattyGymBro@NattyGymBro6 ай бұрын
    • @@NattyGymBro His Oxford speech is another phenomenal piece by him.

      @HenkjanDeKaasboer@HenkjanDeKaasboer6 ай бұрын
  • The bud light controversy was the failure to own and apologize , they doubled down, and then called all their fans frat boys, and in amidst the controversy they slap an American flag on the can (metaphorically) and thought their customers were so dumb that that would fix everything. The veil of a beloved company was lifted , that’s why the bud light boycott happened, not because of one silly TIk tok.

    @hoosierfilms5350@hoosierfilms53506 ай бұрын
    • The tik tok was the catalyst.

      @decimalexercise7154@decimalexercise71546 ай бұрын
    • @@decimalexercise7154 and trying to shame people over the catalyst that lead to noticing the problem was the canary in the coal mine for all the woke institutional capture, because noticing that it happened to be a female game developer sleeping with the people that rated her games was misogyny, not a wake up call. Somehow. Probably has something to do with sexist aircon.

      @jacobshaftoe8326@jacobshaftoe83266 ай бұрын
    • The tiktok was like a re-branding .announcement. By that choice the company did in that little minute of tiktok show their customer base all of the broken decision making back-end in the company. To the point where consumers actually became political tools by opting to continue drinking the beverage. As opposed to other brands who state the brand opinion, this company used its customer base to front the company opinion. Cant wait for this event to be studies in schools as an example of branding and propaganda.

      @qine6559@qine65596 ай бұрын
    • @@decimalexercise7154 sure. But it continued past that due to the doubling down. It probably would have blown over in a week or so if they hadn’t tried and minimize the issue.

      @hoosierfilms5350@hoosierfilms53505 ай бұрын
    • Absolutely! Chris gives too much benefit to the woke community

      @charlesreaddy6585@charlesreaddy65855 ай бұрын
  • My favorite podcasters in conversation. What a treat!

    @historynerd6630@historynerd66304 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin, you made some really good points! You are needed!

    @joshyoung9768@joshyoung97683 ай бұрын
  • Kisin is right, that "just" has hurt our whole community for a long time. My husband and I have had me at home for 10 years and two kids on well under 100k a year in Washington state near Seattle (one of the more expensive places to live in the US). It can be done, if you value having the mother at home.

    @sophielovespb@sophielovespb6 ай бұрын
    • When I was fortunate enough to study at university in the 90's - the first thing our excellent, Sorbonne graduate lecturer hammered home was 'strike just' - remove it in your mind every time it precedes any statement or observation and then address the syntax and clauses that remain. We should apply this to everything, every time any pundit, 'woke', 'alt - right', whatever, introduces any subject as if it were a given. My wife and I both went part time and shared our infant rearing duties to that extent. I cherish that time (even though sometimes it was a challenge) and am absolutely sure that what I had to bring to the table in that early development of our boy was as efficacious and influential in his wellbeing and character as that supplied by his superb and wonderful Mum. I do not claim that we are the equivalent of each other in this or many other things. I Really appreciate the nuance and value of difference and have no desire to pretend that human beings are equivalent to each other at all times and in all things - the adherence to that insane 'ideology' is as ignorant and disgusting to me as the doctrinaire claptrap that 'naturalises' capitalism as the only way to structure our economics and society. The wise man dismisses nothing. Keep the bankers off people - and keep on engaging and playing with all ideas - it's the engine of our social evolution and survival.

      @paramidge8935@paramidge89355 ай бұрын
    • But how can you have a worthwhile life if you are not working for the benefit of a corporation?

      @durin3415@durin34155 ай бұрын
    • Bless you and your family.

      @Tehrawrzorz@Tehrawrzorz4 ай бұрын
  • The gym dress situation has gotten absolutely ridiculous with the "butt scrunch" shorts. The idea that women are somehow in the right to be able to wear what is basically lingerie if not very actual fetish wear in public but then demand no reaction to that reminds me of Dave Chapelle's take on it: “The girl says "Oh uh-uh, wait a minute! Wait a minute! Just because I'm dressed this way does not make me a whore!" Which is true, Gentlemen, that is true. Just because they dress a certain way doesn't mean they are a certain way. But ladies, you must understand that is fucking confusing. Now that would be like me, Dave Chappelle, the comedian, walking down the street in a cop uniform. Somebody might run up on me saying, "Oh, thank God. Officer, help us! Come on. They're over here. Help us!" "Oh-hoh! Just because I'm dressed this way does not make me a police officer!" See what I mean? All right, ladies, fine. You are not a whore. But you are wearing a whore's uniform.”

    @XXXX-yc6wv@XXXX-yc6wv6 ай бұрын
    • Quoting Dave Chapelle shows how you need the protection of an institutionally protected person to get your point across.

      @anthonydowney6069@anthonydowney60696 ай бұрын
    • Women flashing “for sale” signs and then pretending to be insulted when men react by wanting to get some of the action are disgusting. What do they expect? Respect isn’t what they are fishing for.

      @OkTxSheepLady@OkTxSheepLady6 ай бұрын
    • @@OkTxSheepLady- I wonder if they would dress that way at a women’s only gym. 🤔

      @umiluv@umiluv6 ай бұрын
    • @@umiluvthey refuse to go to a women’s only gym. That’s the irony.

      @davidbooher5559@davidbooher55596 ай бұрын
    • @@umiluv I worked as a trainer for years and on a number of occasions I had to actively tell the women "wear proper clothes, you're here to get stronger as an athlete, not to have your ass cheeks hang out. At no point in time should your tits popping out of your shirt be a consideration during sandbag drills or a power clean". It's extra ridiculous if you realize the meme about women always being cold compared to their bfs but then at the gym say they need to wear booty shorts and a sports bra. The big jacked 225lb guy is eating 5000 cals a day and wearing a full sweat suit (pump cover) and the 130lb women are eating 1800 cals and doing most cardio are somehow "warmer". In the end it's all excuses used to justify garnering attention from specific men and intimidating female competition.

      @theperfectbeing@theperfectbeing6 ай бұрын
  • Wow!! This was an extraordinarily good conversation! Two very intelligent, articulate people covering a massive range of current topics and doing so with really profound insight and depth. This was a pure joy to watch, thank you both! Mr. Williamson you just gained another subscriber.

    @botchvinik8668@botchvinik86685 ай бұрын
  • This is by far the best KZhead video I have ever watched for so many different reasons, ironically enough, the content was the lesser reason. The flow, the level of articulation, the original traditional thought and the sidelining of irrelevant topics like gender id and masculinity

    @mawilliams777@mawilliams7775 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin has been such a breath of fresh air in the talks about society. Jordan Peterson made a great choice giving him the opportunity at ARC to speak to the world and increase his reach.

    @samroscoe944@samroscoe9445 ай бұрын
  • "Shifting from doing good to looking good" All those youtubers filming themselves while giving something to homeless people come to mind. They were still giving with one hand while recording themselves with the other but the question was already there: "Which one would you give up if you had to? Would you still be giving out food and/or taking them to that BBQ place if no one would ever know about it?" (Edit: a typo)

    @manwiththeredface7821@manwiththeredface78216 ай бұрын
    • The age of demoralizing unconscious comparison

      @philawsonfur@philawsonfur6 ай бұрын
  • I love Konstantin, very down to earth guy with his head screwed on, clever and direct but also funny

    @tobymcflurry258@tobymcflurry2586 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for this talk-cultivated,intelligent inspiration-two examples of respectable men,really really nice to listen.

    @marikaandrlikova7993@marikaandrlikova79935 ай бұрын
  • What a great conversation. Thank you so much, Gentlemen.

    @e.bassett3922@e.bassett39226 ай бұрын
  • Shining bright lights on the hypocrisies of false profiles, thank you so much, Chris and Konstanin🎉❤😊

    @dianedean4170@dianedean41706 ай бұрын
  • Best advice my grandfather gave me 40 years ago "make yourself useful" Loved it when Arnie also said it in his documentary. Its so true, it keeps you focused and productive. Others see it, your family sees it sbd they know you're completely dependable.

    @designforlife704@designforlife7046 ай бұрын
    • AKA learn skills people will pay you for

      @joecoolioness6399@joecoolioness63996 ай бұрын
  • 2 of my favorite people. I loved listening to the conversation.

    @giselaowens3292@giselaowens32925 ай бұрын
  • An excelent interviewer with an excelent interviewee, thank you

    @walterramirobeckmannvaca3309@walterramirobeckmannvaca33093 ай бұрын
  • I told my grandma that social media is like cigarettes for my generation. She said they used to get them out of the Marlboro machine as kids. Then I watched this and they made the same connection! So happy we’re starting to see it.

    @noahbaird1901@noahbaird19016 ай бұрын
  • Need more men like you two. And women(not girls) appreciate their historical relationship with men who take responsibility for their families and communities. 2:19:23

    @pamelaneal6537@pamelaneal65376 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin Kisin is a fine human.👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

    @tchocky71@tchocky713 ай бұрын
  • He’s by far my favorite guest you ever had on your show! You can tell he’s a really stand up guy with great principles. A family man with great respect for women. Thank you for this conversation.

    @Dmb0617@Dmb06172 ай бұрын
  • Konsantin is brilliant. Love his takes. Wish people were just as reasonable.

    @squidikka@squidikka6 ай бұрын
  • Agree 100% - I’m always highly suspicious of people who continually tell others what a good person they are - why are they telling people? What’s their motive? They’re usually the most absolutely awful and hateful people. I’ve met a large number of them.

    @vincentlauria7857@vincentlauria78576 ай бұрын
  • Found your podcast recently really enjoying it. Thank you

    @ninotchkavicini5943@ninotchkavicini59435 ай бұрын
  • The first minute of the video was well-chosen, because it was both accurate and concise.

    @jerrybobteasdale@jerrybobteasdale5 ай бұрын
  • Totally agree. I was very frustrated whenever I talked about these things in society. This mindset has crept into every upbringing you can think of. Even religious institution which was supposed to be separated on their own has now unknowingly fallen into this fallacy in topics of finance, culture, marriage, relationships, identity crisis, and racism due to social media.

    @johnong2655@johnong26556 ай бұрын
  • It is not just brawn. It is also our love of "things" and our joy in tinkering with them that has created the physical world around us and its wonders and comforts and possibilities.

    @nickmiller4814@nickmiller48146 ай бұрын
  • Konstantin Kisin is one of the few people I've seen who can address complex, sometimes controversial ideas without bias or emotion. If only we saw more discussions like this and not shouting matches between opposing viewpoints. Rare to see two people trying to arrive at the truth these days.

    @johnshanahan8788@johnshanahan87886 ай бұрын
  • Enthralling and magnificent. Thank you, gentlemen.

    @ianjackson5150@ianjackson51504 ай бұрын
  • Thank goodness we still have people who actually THINK!

    @lindahill3547@lindahill35476 ай бұрын
  • They are my soulmates. Every single thing they’ve said I’ve said recently. We all do seem to be lost and social media has not helped. I’m gonna listen to this every day.

    @Liz-in8lu@Liz-in8lu6 ай бұрын
  • I look forward to listening to more podcasts about fascinating people with optimistic future ideas.

    @laa2871@laa28712 ай бұрын
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