The Conversation About Multiculturalism No-one Wants To Have... - Konstantin Kisin

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  • čas přidán 17. 03. 2024
  • Most people are too scared to have this discussion... do you agree with what was said? 🤔
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    About TRIGGERnometry:
    Stand-up comedians Konstantin Kisin (@konstantinkisin) and Francis Foster (@francisjfoster) make sense of politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy and WW3 with the help of presidential advisors, renowned economists, award-winning journalists, controversial writers, leading scientists and notorious comedians.

Komentáře • 1,9K

  • @triggerpod
    @triggerpod  Před 2 měsíci +67

    SUBSCRIBE for more honest conversations!

    • @joshuataylor3550
      @joshuataylor3550 Před 2 měsíci +1

      If you're worried about sectarianism. Close this channel.

    • @freedomwriter1995
      @freedomwriter1995 Před 2 měsíci

      We need to stop supporting a multicultural society and focus on creating a multiracial society.

    • @davidcoleman2796
      @davidcoleman2796 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Thank you for speaking up for me 100%

    • @Mr.Unacceptable
      @Mr.Unacceptable Před 2 měsíci +2

      Your right predictions are best made about the past. 100% success rate. LOL

    • @user-cb4zo9lp2v
      @user-cb4zo9lp2v Před 2 měsíci +1

      It is a mistake to say that we live in Capitalist countries. We do not. We live in Socialist ones where Capitalists can exist. A century or so ago it was recognised that there was a distinct difference between the Capitalists and the Industrialists. The latter were almost exclusively socialists (it's why the likes of Marx got along with many of them).
      The word 'corporation' is derived from 'corporate' which, effectively, means Community. That's why the likes of CZcams - and many others - present community guidelines.
      In heraldic English law (and other places), a legally recognised Community is defined by a Coat of Arms (or similar livery, flag, etc), a motto, and a set of values. In America, the Trade Mark serves the same purpose.
      And there is a word for when communities work together for common purpose.
      Now, what Industrialist led nation was born and rose to power in the early 1900s without a monarch or aristocracy that could possibly have inspired all those workers' movements? The USA.
      And what law largely governs America? Roman Law. The same law that underpins Britain, Europe, Russia, China, and every other UN country.
      There is what we are told to see and then there is the reality of what is.
      Behind both Socialism and Communism is the Law of the Fasces - and I would argue that it is our desire for true democracy and the pursuit of Individualism (both at the personal level and the community level) that is tearing apart that Strength in Unity model.
      archive.org/details/romanlawinmodern03sheruoft/page/n1/mode/2up

  • @MrMarmalizer
    @MrMarmalizer Před 2 měsíci +1354

    Why do some people assume that the moment people from different cultures set foot in the West they’ll instantly drop their prejudices and intolerances and everyone will just get along, standing in circles holding hands and singing songs? That’s never going to happen.

    • @easytoassemble54321
      @easytoassemble54321 Před 2 měsíci +86

      Magic Soil Theory.

    • @fabricliver
      @fabricliver Před 2 měsíci +13

      CLOWARD-PIVEN STRATEGY
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloward%E2%80%93Piven_strategy#

    • @MasterMalrubius
      @MasterMalrubius Před 2 měsíci +87

      They do if it is required to survive. When the government subsidizes anti-social attitudes and behavior you get more of it.

    • @bernibeckmann9753
      @bernibeckmann9753 Před 2 měsíci

      Oh, I always thought some people think we in the west are doing immigrants a huge favour by allowing them in. Maybe immigrants don't see it that way?

    • @jwt-nu3ei
      @jwt-nu3ei Před 2 měsíci +1

      Having grown up in the bubble myself, I suspect at least part of it is down to the upper middle classes - who dominate our politics, media and institutions - conflating multiculturalism with multi-racial middleclass monoculturalism, based on their own experiences.
      They simply don't see what the lower classes experience, because their exposure to 'diversity' is extremely superficial.

  • @alanv7569
    @alanv7569 Před 2 měsíci +496

    Our tolerance will be our downfall.

    • @pjbpiano
      @pjbpiano Před 2 měsíci +14

      Too late now. You cannot reverse it.

    • @--Traveler--
      @--Traveler-- Před 2 měsíci +1

      Racial bioweapons exist. And someone will use one. That is the reality.

    • @ralph7748
      @ralph7748 Před 2 měsíci +9

      If you believe in nothing, you'll fall for anything.

    • @mikeottersole
      @mikeottersole Před 2 měsíci +25

      @@pjbpiano If we can learn anything from Argentina and El Salvador, it's that nothing is irreversible with strong leadership, which we are presently lacking, but are about to change. Or things will get worse and be harder to correct. But correct them we will, I believe.

    • @pjbpiano
      @pjbpiano Před 2 měsíci +5

      @@mikeottersole, in those countries, you do not have indigenous people that would fight against the cleansing of their land like you would have in the west because tolerance has been infused into the culture for a lot of the younger generation.

  • @moledaddy
    @moledaddy Před měsícem +13

    Multiculturalism is no-culturalism.

  • @86Smally
    @86Smally Před měsícem +10

    Help me am fleeing my horrible country! Then proceeds to demand the new country follow their customs and culture they were fleeing! Unfortunately refusing to assimilate is massive problem.

  • @agylub
    @agylub Před 2 měsíci +180

    Finland. 95% Finnish. #1 in almost every worthwhile measurement. The least corrupt country in the world.

    • @TheRealBillix
      @TheRealBillix Před 2 měsíci

      Finland is getting colonized just as much as every other nordic country. Swedish immigrant gangs distribute laced drugs and weapons to Finland. Immigrant are already responsible for over 50% of gun crime.. sexual offences are rising fast as hell too.

    • @pete614
      @pete614 Před 2 měsíci +23

      also more diverse genetically than the rest of europe. Inbreeding in Finland doesnt exist , while in. muslim countries over half are cousins wirh each other

    • @lennyztrobos8678
      @lennyztrobos8678 Před 2 měsíci +5

      They have a state run free education and welfare system, and they're also crazy for tango. Correlation or causation?

    • @aleks5405
      @aleks5405 Před 2 měsíci

      It's not perfect over here. That so called free healthcare costed me 130€ to see a government issued eye specialist + the medicine, totalling somewhere between 150-200€. Total average sum of regular taxes on your median worker is around 47%. The economy hasn't been growing over for 16 years and Swedish gangs are infiltrating our streets.

    • @llk3763
      @llk3763 Před 2 měsíci +13

      Finland is now struggling with immigration and cultures that will not integrate.

  • @RUBBER_BULLET
    @RUBBER_BULLET Před 2 měsíci +483

    I think our leaders understand perfectly the problems that they are deliberately creating.

    • @hexagram531
      @hexagram531 Před 2 měsíci

      I'm sorry but they don't. They aren't even bright enough to understand what is going on. The Liberal Democrats, as an example - yes, I know they're not "our leaders", but they are part of the crowd that think they should be - have publicly stated that they don't think there is anything they should shy away from about being considered a "woke" party, because in their oblivious innocence they think that "woke" means "not racially prejudiced" - instead of "Here come the Diversity and Inclusivity Tyrants who will force you to employ people who aren't necessarily as qualified or competent as other potential employees, purely on the grounds of their racial or ethnic background and purely because these Tyrants KNOW they are more virtuous and "in the right" than anyone who could think otherwise." They're like blindfolded idiots leading us off a cliff. And we're letting them. Confront them at the polling booths. The mainstream parties need to be threatened with the concept that they are finished altogether unless they get in touch with ordinary humans, who don't hate people for nothing or tyrannise people because they "know better", and who know what gender their own kids are, and who still appreciate facts about history, biology, colonialism, slavery (only ended by the British!), and the awful cruel societies in recent history who allowed ideological takeover. Vote for anybody else other than Tory, Labour or Lib Dem. I know we're expecting a Labour landslide, but are we? The Labour Party is the natural mainstream home of the radical left, and if you want a government with a big majority that will start enshrining the horrors of madness like Critical Race Theory in British legislation, sure, go ahead, vote for them. The honeymoon with Labour won't last a year, but damage will be done if we let them.

    • @ianfleischhacker6154
      @ianfleischhacker6154 Před 2 měsíci +32

      Perfectly. And, they have the "solutions" ready which will make no one happy except bureaucrats and those in power.

    • @Thomas-xd4cx
      @Thomas-xd4cx Před 2 měsíci +13

      I’m actually conflicted about this still. It’s either incompetence or straight evil.

    • @RUBBER_BULLET
      @RUBBER_BULLET Před 2 měsíci +4

      @@Thomas-xd4cx Hanlon's razor is dangerously flawed.

    • @WillyJunior
      @WillyJunior Před 2 měsíci +1

      What do we do about the falling birthrates in the UK?

  • @firsteerr
    @firsteerr Před 2 měsíci +550

    its not migration its conquest

    • @saturnianrings3920
      @saturnianrings3920 Před 2 měsíci +10

      Definitely not. They aren’t a monolith. So many don’t even integrate with eachother. It’s about closing borders and keeping culture strong and relevant.

    • @mistymeaner1753
      @mistymeaner1753 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@saturnianrings3920 BULLSHIT it's not a conquest.
      They've taken over government positions in lots of countries, effecting the cause of implementation of shari'a law however possible, for example, for continued support to expel Israel, and eradicate the Jews, for example.
      The AUDACITY of some of these people to invade a country and shit on it's traditions and customs and culture.
      I feel like it's a little rude to show up in a country, and Fail to Integrate.
      And I want the Muslims to STOP FUCKIN WITH ISRAEL!
      🇮🇱

    • @SonOfMorning
      @SonOfMorning Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@saturnianrings3920 It is for The elite. They will permanently destroy a culture that always strived for individual freedom meanwhile maintaining reasonable societal cohesion and safety. They imported nations that are unable to do that.

    • @OperatoreDelMiniCalcolatore
      @OperatoreDelMiniCalcolatore Před 2 měsíci +26

      ​@@saturnianrings3920 give them 10 years and you will see

    • @codinghusky5196
      @codinghusky5196 Před 2 měsíci

      @@saturnianrings3920 the beauty of this genius is that it doesn't matter. They don't have to be a monolith OR integrate with each other. They just have to destabilise you enough for a take-over.
      After that, some sharia will beat them into submission as well. I mean look at Afghani males, one year in none of them dared go around beardless lol.

  • @a.j.b.8658
    @a.j.b.8658 Před 2 měsíci +426

    They did this to us. Not for us.

    • @Slumbert
      @Slumbert Před 2 měsíci +19

      So true

    • @shaneashby5890
      @shaneashby5890 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Well said! Two world wars and in the end we just gave our country away to people who hate us and think there third world values are beliefs are superior to ours.

    • @tliltictotolotlmacehualli5796
      @tliltictotolotlmacehualli5796 Před 2 měsíci

      This vague statement could be correct in this context: They brainwashed you with irrational hatred against foreigners but it hasn't proved practical, that's what they did to you and they didn't do it for you they did it for them. "Them" is the filthy rich exploiters who founded this country on slavery and continue to exploit people in different forms throughout the world. Nationalism keeps you loyal to the people who rule over you in your home country.

    • @gallimore444
      @gallimore444 Před 2 měsíci

      ((They))

    • @nonono9194
      @nonono9194 Před 2 měsíci +2

      So what will we do to them? 🤔

  • @baalzebub5000
    @baalzebub5000 Před 2 měsíci +893

    Culture matters. We will look back, if society still exists, and know our leaders sold us.

    • @FlyingSpaghettiMonster2000
      @FlyingSpaghettiMonster2000 Před 2 měsíci +84

      It's not just that. There are plenty of people who seem to actively want to destroy their own society.

    • @fabricliver
      @fabricliver Před 2 měsíci +9

      CLOWARD-PIVEN STRATEGY
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloward%E2%80%93Piven_strategy#

    • @12yearoldscotch
      @12yearoldscotch Před 2 měsíci +25

      It won’t. It is too late, we’ve been replaced.

    • @rashone2879
      @rashone2879 Před 2 měsíci +9

      And we’ll look at the countries that have thrived!

    • @Kervath
      @Kervath Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@FlyingSpaghettiMonster2000 Plenty of women* fixed that for you.

  • @anthonyfox5337
    @anthonyfox5337 Před 2 měsíci +1063

    I`m one of those people standing behind Konstantin Kisin. His logic and thought process is a breath of fresh air in a world gone mad.

    • @villhelm
      @villhelm Před 2 měsíci

      No. He’s a shill. He’s literally pushing the Kalergi plan in your face. He’s a Trojan.

    • @ericreckless541
      @ericreckless541 Před 2 měsíci +21

      @anthonyfox5337: Me too. Agree 100%.

    • @emlynjay8633
      @emlynjay8633 Před 2 měsíci

      plus 1@@ericreckless541

    • @a.j.b.8658
      @a.j.b.8658 Před 2 měsíci

      They are literally making laws to s.u.t.f.u...

    • @nirmalsandhu5256
      @nirmalsandhu5256 Před 2 měsíci +11

      What did he say that was concrete and supported by an actual example and not a generality that you can pinpoint?

  • @unitysprings3631
    @unitysprings3631 Před 2 měsíci +413

    Chuffin eck. I'm from Southern England, but when i moved to Scotland, i behaved as a guest and respected the locals. Its not hard if you want to be accepted.

    • @patrickfinlay2074
      @patrickfinlay2074 Před 2 měsíci +23

      Me too, I’ve moved up from southampton, I love it up here and I’m thoroughly enjoying learning all about Scotland, trying new foods, meeting great people but most off all being respectful

    • @unitysprings3631
      @unitysprings3631 Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@patrickfinlay2074 maybe I should have stayed ❤️ I eventually settled in the US, but often reflect on my time in the Highlands, with the rugged Scots and beautiful landscape. Blow some love across our northern fam for me 😊

    • @johnschuh8616
      @johnschuh8616 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Of course you must recall from your history books that the Scots iercely held onto to their independence until they no longer could. The fortunes of the Stuarts were their fortunes. That ended in 1745 and the suppression of the Highlands culture, After which Scots became a major players in the British Empire. Though George III, that quite modern king, found his liberality toward not shared by many at his court.

    • @pablohoney9972
      @pablohoney9972 Před 2 měsíci +5

      you say "chuffin eck" and you're from down south??

    • @unitysprings3631
      @unitysprings3631 Před 2 měsíci +10

      @@pablohoney9972 I do .... But I mix in a few buggerinations for balance 😊

  • @janpetersen7440
    @janpetersen7440 Před 2 měsíci +272

    Strong multiculturalism will invariably lead to a segregated society divided into various ghettos and parallel societies that are in constant conflict with each other. A society that is doomed to fail.

    • @patriciasanderson2171
      @patriciasanderson2171 Před 2 měsíci +19

      Yes, we see it already. Aren’t our overlords so good to us. I feel so sorry for our children, they will never know what our country was like. Safer, more cohesive and friendlier.

    • @Cha4k
      @Cha4k Před 2 měsíci +20

      It blows my mind that people don't see this.
      What happens when different cultures live next to each other? They create borders and form different countries and they war with each other until the most aggressive one is able to convert the other.
      "Hey lets re-create that within the borders of a single country, I wonder what will happen?"

    • @PeteQuad
      @PeteQuad Před 2 měsíci +4

      No it doesn't, as long as you don't change your own culture and rules to suit newcomers. The next two generations invariably assimilate.

    • @erikstigter7897
      @erikstigter7897 Před 2 měsíci +10

      @@PeteQuad BS, that hasn't been the case in so many areas/countries.

    • @PeteQuad
      @PeteQuad Před 2 měsíci

      @@erikstigter7897 well then maybe we should figure out what's different between the US where it has worked that way and the other places where it's not working

  • @raymondzehrung9274
    @raymondzehrung9274 Před 2 měsíci +624

    Exactly. When the Italian immigrants came to America, they stressed that their children should learn English and become American (not Italians living in America). Same with the Russian and Eastern European immigrants in the late 19th and early 20th century. There were children who were NEVER taught the native tongue of their immigrant parents. My ex wife can barely speak the native language of her parents. You can't tell from speaking to her on the phone that she is not 100% American (even though she is ethnically Asian).
    Muslims are a different matter. They see Islam first and culture second.

    • @asquare9316
      @asquare9316 Před 2 měsíci +25

      Same thing in my family, my mother never really learned italian, only enough to talk to her mother.

    • @TheSJVF
      @TheSJVF Před 2 měsíci

      Muslim don't just see Islam as their first priority. They see the rest of the world as infedel (non Muslim believers), second class, and below them culturally and spiritually.
      .
      This belief can't coexist within western society.
      The core belief of Islam goes against most western legal systems and constitutions.

    • @UWG3
      @UWG3 Před 2 měsíci

      That last part of what you said is what disgusts me about muslim people. There is no individuality among them, they're whole identity and lives revolve around islamic faith and teachings to the point they can't think for themselves whether what they are doing is right or wrong! If the book says it's right then it's right🤦‍♂

    • @thomaskhalu
      @thomaskhalu Před 2 měsíci +29

      I am as weary of the surge in Christian Nationalism as I am of Muslim Jihadists. Everyone should be free to practice their religion for themselves. It should be criminal to try to force it on the rest of us. Extremism is always dangerous.

    • @Strawberria
      @Strawberria Před 2 měsíci +17

      I don’t think this is a good thing. 4 of my great grandparents came over form Slovakia, and they did teach both of grandparents Slovak. Yet both my grandparents were very American. My grandmother never saw Slovakia. My grandfather lived there a few years as a kid, then in the army during WWII where he was stationed at his parents’ hometown and translated.
      My grandparents opted to not teach Slovak to their kids, despite their full integration to the US while also holding onto their community and culture. Now my generation has problems with identity, and understanding where they come from. I tie at least a piece of this whole madness to that disconnect. We work best when off of templates, which we then improve upon gradually. But if you have no idea how your grandparents or great grandparents lived, what culture selected for your personality, you won’t be able to understand yourself, and you will struggle to identify yourself in some other way.
      It definitely can co-exist. You need to agree to some rules that serve as the foundation to society, definitely. But you can definitely keep parts of your culture, and especially your language, while living in the broader culture.

  • @jackgammon4084
    @jackgammon4084 Před 2 měsíci +201

    Please God, can Konstantin become a member of the British parliament ASAP.

    • @gillstraker1994
      @gillstraker1994 Před 2 měsíci +2

      I was just thinking this

    • @johnricercato740
      @johnricercato740 Před 2 měsíci +6

      God, no. Then he would merely be sucked into that black hole and would lose all influence. The two main parties don’t want change, are full of hyper-ambitious charlatans, and are short-termist in the extreme. KK should continue to shape cultural opinion from his present position.

    • @jackgammon4084
      @jackgammon4084 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@johnricercato740Unfortunately, you're absolutely correct.

    • @swingshift.
      @swingshift. Před 2 měsíci

      Better off in Canada parliament

    • @MrHotrod79
      @MrHotrod79 Před 2 měsíci +4

      The people we need in parliament, are those who harbour no ambition or desire for a ‘career’ in politics, but are called by a purpose and a deep belief they can do better. There is a question if he could be more effective from the outside though.

  • @aligin
    @aligin Před 2 měsíci +116

    Exactly my thought. Immigration is and should be a choice of culture. As an immigrant, I came to become part of the new place, not to turn the new place into where I fled. This is a principle every immigrant should keep in mind.

    • @Cha4k
      @Cha4k Před 2 měsíci +10

      Exactly, I immigrated to Japan (my wifes country) with the understanding that I would learn the language, adopt their culture and live as they do.
      So its very disappointing to see a large number of westerners intent on turning it into "Asian California" Muslims wanting to turn it into "The Japanese Islamic Caliphate" and Indians decking the place out in Indian flags.

    • @aligin
      @aligin Před 2 měsíci +5

      @@Cha4k Reminds me of a line from Yellowstone, what Casey says to his son that people leave and go to new places only to turn the new place into where they left. Sad but true and shouldn't be this way.
      Japanese culture deserves all the preservation. All the best to you and your wife.

    • @echelon2k8
      @echelon2k8 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Pretty sure every immigrant keeps this in mind unless they are a member of a certain religion that wants to replace both you and your religion in your homeland against your will.

    • @bananasmcduck630
      @bananasmcduck630 Před 2 měsíci

      Unfortunately these invaders are being told by the people our governments are paying with our tax dollars to facilitate this invasion NOT to assimilate and to take whatever they want because we owe it to them. This is not migration, it is a highly organized infinitely funded invasion being run by captured western governments that have shifted all assets and priorities to attack their "greatest enemy" the citizens of the countries they were trusted to protect.

    • @2Sherm
      @2Sherm Před 2 měsíci

      Many only come for government handouts. Not interested in the history or culture of the country!

  • @HunterInvocation
    @HunterInvocation Před 2 měsíci +120

    I really like Konstantin Kisin, but as a native Brit, I really don't like the idea that I'm having my native homeland changed into a multi ethnic or multi cultural society without my consent, especially when it's not happening anywhere outside of Europe

    • @ernstrobertalmgren9057
      @ernstrobertalmgren9057 Před 2 měsíci

      He only wants a ethnostate for his own people in Israel.

    • @Ghost572
      @Ghost572 Před 2 měsíci +31

      Exactly, this hasn't been in agreement with the people nor has their been a vote on this. Why should immigrants even be allowed to vote on our countries future when they arn't even from Great Britian.

    • @ashlibabbittcroakedit9108
      @ashlibabbittcroakedit9108 Před 2 měsíci +13

      Your ancestors did the same to Australia, New Zealand, Canada and America

    • @Ghost572
      @Ghost572 Před 2 měsíci +44

      @@ashlibabbittcroakedit9108 Built a functional society, you may thank us for being so great.

    • @ashlibabbittcroakedit9108
      @ashlibabbittcroakedit9108 Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@Ghost572 At the cost of millions dead

  • @billsmith4890
    @billsmith4890 Před 2 měsíci +320

    We were taught we were a melting pot now it is a salad.

    • @rafewheadon1963
      @rafewheadon1963 Před 2 měsíci +26

      a soggy swampy salad

    • @chesscomsupport8689
      @chesscomsupport8689 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Vegans approve!

    • @jonbaxter2254
      @jonbaxter2254 Před 2 měsíci +35

      We were never a melting pot, America was but we had our own distinct culture and ethnicity until very recently.

    • @ericv738
      @ericv738 Před 2 měsíci

      I don't understand this analogy. Please explain? Salad?

    • @charlytaylor1748
      @charlytaylor1748 Před 2 měsíci +3

      @@chesscomsupport8689 I'm vegan but I seem to think the reverse of other vegans on other issues

  • @Native_Man123
    @Native_Man123 Před 2 měsíci +154

    *UK needs a British monoculture*

    • @chriskola3822
      @chriskola3822 Před 2 měsíci +8

      The Irish, Scots and Welsh may disagree.

    • @Native_Man123
      @Native_Man123 Před 2 měsíci +28

      @@chriskola3822 Irish, Scots and Welsh are 3 of the 4 core nations of the UK

    • @chriskola3822
      @chriskola3822 Před 2 měsíci +3

      @@Native_Man123I know. I'm not sure they would be interested in giving up their culture to be part of a British "monoculture"

    • @Native_Man123
      @Native_Man123 Před 2 měsíci +24

      @@chriskola3822 That is what the British culture is by definition. It is English, Irish, Scottish and Welsh.

    • @speedycatz
      @speedycatz Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@Native_Man123Northern Ireland is not part of Great Britain.

  • @jeremesmith9266
    @jeremesmith9266 Před 2 měsíci +38

    Culture matters.
    The people who disregard this and proclaim some derivative of “all cultures are the same, they are all wonderful” CLEARLY has never traveled and are piss-scared of being called racist or bigoted.

    • @pv3152
      @pv3152 Před měsícem

      n?😊😊

  • @picturestoreage504
    @picturestoreage504 Před 2 měsíci +32

    Some of us recognised the seeds of this problem a long time ago but if anyone raised the issue they were shouted down as racist.

    • @theguybehindyou4762
      @theguybehindyou4762 Před 2 měsíci +2

      The cowards are dying out and being replaced by people with nothing left to lose.

  • @MissSpookyMooky
    @MissSpookyMooky Před 2 měsíci +92

    We just need to immediately deport the criminals and abusers. Of which there are many. Proper documentation on entry which shows criminal offenses or no entry, and first strike and your out for anyone who hasn't offended before so was let in.
    But government don't want to do the right thing by us. Sad times as our once green and pleasant lands are eroded.

    • @fabricliver
      @fabricliver Před 2 měsíci

      CLOWARD-PIVEN STRATEGY
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloward%E2%80%93Piven_strategy#

    • @KURENANI
      @KURENANI Před 2 měsíci

      Hard to have proper document when the government has fallen and the pappers has been bombed😢

  • @rey_nemaattori
    @rey_nemaattori Před 2 měsíci +163

    Konstatins anecdote about not becoming a Russian in Britain rings so true. Im the son of a migrant just the same and my dad never taught me his mothertongue or culture save for some separate words and great foods. I never hung out with others from 'my' ethnicity(partially cuz I'm mixed race), but it took me years, decades even to appreciate what he had done.
    I completely avoided 'black culture' and its pitfalls, I'm vehemently opposed to any preferred treatment based on intersections and above all: I am now a succesful PoC in the West, because my dad emphasized the importance of education.
    I cannot fathom the pain of not being able to teach your sons the culture, values and customs you had grown up with, to cut your roots, so your children can root deeper.
    For that, I am eternally grateful 🙏

    • @PoussinNoNeko
      @PoussinNoNeko Před 2 měsíci +10

      I still think we can grow up with some of your immigrant parents' culture, but the balance is difficult to find, being myself such a person. I also used to go back to my parents' home country (Taiwan) very often. In my own experience, as kids, we can also find ourselves kinda disconnected from both cultures. But I'm grateful my native country (France) always insisted we were part of the same nation, never separated the minorities and took pride in teaching its values. France has many problems, and discrimination still exists. However, the majority of second-generation immigrants will always tell you without flinching that they are first and foremost French. Now, the modern problem we face is the shame many Westerners feel from being from a Western country, but this is a different issue. Like KK said it many times, we should be proud of our Western culture and, despite its pitfalls, we should see the good it brought to the World.
      Now, as a grown-up, I can be a lot more confident about who I am and where I stand in my cultural roots.

    • @lynleah123
      @lynleah123 Před 2 měsíci +6

      Your last paragraph about cutting off roots and then growing roots deeper= that's powerful!

    • @jennyj0007
      @jennyj0007 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Yep. I never learnt my parents native language (but i understood them when they were fighting 😂)
      We are Catholic anyway so went to a Catholic school.
      I never knew any other people outside of family members from the country our family were from.
      My parents moved back and i live there now. Still a stubborn brit living abroad but I've integrated too. Now my kids speak local language but they do understand English as it's the main language that they should know.

    • @jennyj0007
      @jennyj0007 Před 2 měsíci +2

      ​@@PoussinNoNekoAgree. Whenever i went on holiday to my parents native country it was a bit hard but I'm good at languages so i picked up phrases quickly. But i hated how the country was so backwards at the time
      Nothing to do and nothing to watch on TV.

    • @saturnianrings3920
      @saturnianrings3920 Před 2 měsíci +3

      I think it was foolish to remove you from your heritage for success, especially considering it’s possible to keep it whilst enjoy both.

  • @Craig07L
    @Craig07L Před 2 měsíci +206

    I recently had to do a 2 week training course as part of my job and found myself with 11 other people...all male and of varying ages between 22 and 60.
    We had:
    3 White people (two English and one South African)
    2 Black people (one of Caribbean and one Nigerian descent)
    7 south Asians (all of Pakistani descent)
    1 mixed race (White English/Black Caribbean)
    First morning we all introduced ourselves and were sat in random seats. We all speak English, work in similar jobs, follow similar sports, watch the same TV, know the same podcasters on youtube and, more or less, eat the same foods.
    By lunch, despite a 2 hour lecture on diversity and inclusion we'd all naturally split into 3 different groups. The whites sat together despite one being a South African. The British Pakistanis all sat together despite the age range being between 22 and 55. And, the 2 Black people and the mixed race guy sat together despite all three hailing from different continents.
    This isn't just about culture. Anyone who bangs on about culture and the failings of multiculturalism is avoiding talking about our natural propensity to hang around with people that look like us and are more genetically close to us DESPITE culture. We divide ourselves ethnically in the playground, at work, socially, romantically whenever we are able. It is not brought on by hatred of the other but love for your own. Ethnicity DOES matter and any pressure to reverse this general behaviour we have is against nature, idealistic and doomed to either fail in the end, or live with constant external force for us to comply in a way unnatural to everyone involved.
    A minority of use can but most cannot. We need to have that conversation if we want to really be honest.

    • @jennyj0007
      @jennyj0007 Před 2 měsíci

      Not surprising but when westerners go aboard to live we don't want to blow up the country through terrorism. Major difference!

    • @FrankBrennosTheGreatest
      @FrankBrennosTheGreatest Před 2 měsíci

      The real explanation is neither love nor hate: it's survival instinct. We're wired to trust those who look like us more because there's a higher probability they're on our side and won't attack us. It's ingrained in the deepest parts of our brain and it never goes away - even if we can sometimes fool ourselves into thinking it does. That's why multi-ethnic societies will always be low trust societies.

    • @lynnej.9357
      @lynnej.9357 Před 2 měsíci +18

      I think it's natural for most people to be more comfortable with 'the familiar' most of the time. It's not evil. It's not racist. It's just more comfortable and takes less energy... And race doesn't always enter into it.. You could easily run into someone from your home town - and have a lot to talk about, in spite of being from different races or cultures... But you would have some thing significant in common, something familiar to both of you...

    • @_jazzypants7321
      @_jazzypants7321 Před 2 měsíci +15

      Perhaps the course material unwittingly reinforced the fact that you were all different looking. "Don't think about the colour red" etc.

    • @JugglernautNr9
      @JugglernautNr9 Před 2 měsíci

      @@_jazzypants7321that's what i was thinking

  • @jazzyfoo
    @jazzyfoo Před 2 měsíci +64

    Do as the Romans do is a concept that is lost today

    • @LevisH21
      @LevisH21 Před 2 měsíci

      do as the Romans do is something that is respected and understood in Eastern Europe.
      in Eastern Europe, people don't tolerate nonsense, especially because we have history of how brutal and disgusting Communism was. Communists have lied all the time, jsusssst to hold on power and oppress the people from the truth and reality that was happening outside the Iron Curtain.
      also, Eastern European countries in the Balkans have a history with Islam as well, a not very good one.
      Romanians, Bulgarians, Serbs, Greeks and Hungarians know what Islam is because of the Ottoman Empire.
      so of course they will never tolerate Islam.
      and since that wannabe Sultan Erdogan of Turkey always puffs his chest and glorifies the history of the Ottoman Empire, he will be met with an allied European Christian army from Romania, Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia, if he really wants a "holy war", as Erdogan always says in his disgusting religious speeches.
      Erdogan constantly bashes Europe and sees Europe through the lens of religion only. he always say there will be Jihad against "Christian Crusader Europe".
      as someone that happens to be from Eastern Europe, I say let's give the Muslim clown what he wants. let's take back Constantinople. let's deport all the Turks from Germany back to the peasant villages of Turkey, where they came from back in the 1970s.
      Turks in Germany are a disloyal to Germany and everything the West stands for.
      similar situation in France as well, but there the Algerians and Marrocans are the problem.
      in the UK, most Muslims are Pakistanis and Indians.

    • @therasco400
      @therasco400 Před měsícem

      Is it , when in Rome do as the Romans do.?

  • @stevenobinator2229
    @stevenobinator2229 Před 2 měsíci +123

    WE GOTTA STOP TALKING ABOUT THIS AND START TAKING ACTION, WE NEED THE GOVTS NOT TO SILENCE US

    • @user-mh7fp7ff2m
      @user-mh7fp7ff2m Před 2 měsíci

      We need to make it impossible for the government to silence us.

    • @burgesj7
      @burgesj7 Před 2 měsíci +3

      You so loud

    • @reekinronald6776
      @reekinronald6776 Před 2 měsíci +7

      People are scared of the "Action" required. It won't be pretty and modern sensibilities can't do "ugly".

    • @lennomenno
      @lennomenno Před 2 měsíci +3

      Good luck with that

    • @Stella.J.000
      @Stella.J.000 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Yes but if you don't want to he "silenced" then you gotta keep talking... xx..

  • @tdeo2141
    @tdeo2141 Před 2 měsíci +104

    Honestly, if more people were as balanced and logical as Konstantyn,
    we would be living in a very different world. A better world.

    • @reekinronald6776
      @reekinronald6776 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Logic and rational thinking is certainly important, but honestly there is one essential thing that is missing and without it all is lost. That is the willingness to get your hands dirty to keep what is sensible and necessary. All these talking heads can diagnosis the problem but they offer no solution other than more "Dialog". They avoid the real solutions, which would probably get them jailed, let alone cancelled.
      If our society doesn't have the balls to defend itself, no amount of logic can save us.

    • @laurafulton7023
      @laurafulton7023 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Why are Canadians now suddenly vastly outnumbered in overcrowded Canadian cities?

    • @tdeo2141
      @tdeo2141 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@reekinronald6776 I understand your point and I’d say I agree with you as well.

    • @tdeo2141
      @tdeo2141 Před 2 měsíci

      @@laurafulton7023 because trudeau invited everyone and their dog here. Of course, he never invited them to HIS house! So we are seeing a lot of these people living in the streets. Worst prime minister ever.

    • @jennyj0007
      @jennyj0007 Před 2 měsíci

      Where i live. We all live together and hate each other equally. I will treat you like a fuck wit no matter what your ethnicity is 😂

  • @celpabedn
    @celpabedn Před 2 měsíci +53

    Mixture, but only in the west, yet no massive migration to Africa,Asia and Arabia, they get to protect their culture and their race!

    • @fredmyott849
      @fredmyott849 Před 2 měsíci +6

      They get to keep thier cutler because no one wants to live there my mother in law always said you know how good a place was by the number of people trying to get in

    • @tmajec
      @tmajec Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@fredmyott849 go ask the Germans and Boers who don’t want to leave Southern Africa. Those who left irrationally, and with haste, to places like US and Australia realised they had a very easy life in Africa. Maybe you should call them (including the ones still in Africa) back to Europe.

    • @iToxicMochi
      @iToxicMochi Před měsícem

      It's because no one wants to live there. Just like you can't force the commies in the west to move to China or the DPRK.

    • @hllyenaylleth9576
      @hllyenaylleth9576 Před měsícem

      And South and Central America are about the same

  • @dead_or_alive2649
    @dead_or_alive2649 Před 2 měsíci +81

    My grandfather came into the US through Ellis Island from Italy. After his parents passed he didn’t allow Italian to be spoken in the house. He said we’re American now and will act/talk accordingly. He was proud to be an American and work very hard his whole life, no only for our family but he helped everyone in the community that he could. AND he did it all without any handouts!

    • @tmajec
      @tmajec Před 2 měsíci +2

      That’s your grandfather . There were millions of first generation Italians, of whom spoke Italian only. They kept their culture and carved out their own neighborhoods aka Little Italy. So what are you talking about? Which community did your grandfather help?

    • @ryankerins361
      @ryankerins361 Před měsícem

      My grandmother did the same stuff.

  • @caroldixon3124
    @caroldixon3124 Před 2 měsíci +33

    I'm eternally grateful for Konstantin, Frank Furedi and Douglas Murray

    • @tdeo2141
      @tdeo2141 Před 2 měsíci +2

      I’ll be looking up Frank Furedi. I know the other two. I’m assuming Furedi is on the same lines as Konstantin and Douglas. I also watched Paul Joseph Watson.

    • @caohathaonguyen7313
      @caohathaonguyen7313 Před 27 dny

      @@tdeo2141he has a great book written about the need for boundaries for people to truly grow, and the multiculturalism that damages the symbolic boundaries between cultures, between genders, between being children and grow-ups has received are what makes western societies so chaotic lately.

    • @tdeo2141
      @tdeo2141 Před 27 dny +1

      @@caohathaonguyen7313 sounds like an interesting read.
      Sorry, who’s the author? Furedi?

    • @caohathaonguyen7313
      @caohathaonguyen7313 Před 26 dny

      @@tdeo2141 yes, frank furedi is the author. The book is titled “why borders matter”

  • @theevermind
    @theevermind Před 2 měsíci +43

    There is zero chance that all else being equal a multi-ethnic society will be stronger than a mono-ethnic society.

    • @22448824
      @22448824 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Yes, it’s idealistic to pretend otherwise.

    • @arnowisp6244
      @arnowisp6244 Před 2 měsíci

      Singapore at least shows it's possible but requires a lot of Effort and government control.

    • @tweikert3
      @tweikert3 Před 2 měsíci

      That is not what he said.

    • @user-zz6te7tl6r
      @user-zz6te7tl6r Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@arnowisp6244true, without a strong federal power enforcing multiculturalism, it will collapse very quickly.

  • @bri_____
    @bri_____ Před 2 měsíci +54

    When people talk about religion, it is a cop out.
    The fundamental issue is indigenous westerners being displaced in their homelands.

  • @moonsharn
    @moonsharn Před 2 měsíci +7

    When I moved to the city I loved the multiculturalism. The food, the traditional symbolism, the colours and styles of different fabrics, but most of all, I loved the stories of the other kids on my classes. Stories of their old counties were fascinating.
    I loved it so much until one day a sweet Persian boy in my class was stabbed 6 times by a group of Vietnamese kids. I was so shocked and didn’t understand. I asked some kids “why did they do that to him?”
    The responses I kept getting was “because he’s Persian” or “because they’re Vietnamese”.
    I didn’t understand, I still don’t understand, because we’re actually all Australian. The violence and hatred makes no sense whatsoever when you get a fresh start in a beautiful new country.

  • @freddieqmercury5961
    @freddieqmercury5961 Před 2 měsíci +79

    When Brits emigrate to Canada and Australia, and they push their Britishness, too much, the locals don’t appreciate it. When I emigrated to Canada, I made sure that I respected the Canadian ways, but I met some Brits who liked to act superior, and I didn’t like that. Migrants who came to Canada and Australia from Germany, Poland and Italy, kept their culture at home and worked hard to integrate. With today’s migrants, they do not want to integrate or assimilate,m they want to dominate. Our politicians know exactly what they are doing,we need to go back to simpler times.

    • @reekinronald6776
      @reekinronald6776 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Never found that. My mother's generation was almost more British than the British and had many British friends. Also my Grandfather, who was almost of pure Scottish heritage, was in a Canadian Highland regiment so I was familiar with the goings on at the Regiment. It had many men with polish, German, Italian heritage and they were completely absorbed in the British martial traditions and were hardcore Monarchists. That was 40+ years ago, so that cultural assimilation probably had long been destroyed by the likes of JT and his immigration policy and "post-nation" ideology.

    • @mrror8933
      @mrror8933 Před 2 měsíci

      Funny. To French-speakers, these are all 'Anglo-saxon' countries.

    • @H.Hardrada
      @H.Hardrada Před 2 měsíci +5

      A big factor in this is the type of culture that is coming in. Europeans immigrating to other European nations where the culture is 95% similar don't have much issue. Some cultures that are coming in are like mixing oil with water.

    • @alexman378
      @alexman378 Před 2 měsíci +9

      All those cultures also didn’t cause the crime to skyrocket almost immediately.

    • @osier769
      @osier769 Před 2 měsíci +9

      True, if you're a Brit and start acting all cocky about it here in Australia, you will very likely get pulled up on it. Most of us can take a joke and trade insults for a bit of fun, but we're not big on those who carry around a 'motherland complex' with a chip on their shoulder.

  • @stevenobinator2229
    @stevenobinator2229 Před 2 měsíci +125

    UK, JAPAN, GERMANY WERE ALL MONOCULTURALISM MASSIVE SUCCESS

    • @here_we_go_again2571
      @here_we_go_again2571 Před 2 měsíci

      Japan? Yes!
      UK and Germany?
      No, the Celts,
      Germanics mixed
      with the pre-farming
      post-ice age hunter
      gatherers and the
      original inhabitants
      who came from the
      Middle East and
      brought farming.
      In Germany, Slavic
      peoples also mixed
      early on.

    • @LoganChristianson
      @LoganChristianson Před 2 měsíci +13

      Japan is successful today because of its relationship with the US post WWII.

    • @stevenobinator2229
      @stevenobinator2229 Před 2 měsíci

      @@here_we_go_again2571 Man, I have to read your history books. Genetics of Europeans don't include Arabs. Early Europeans mixed with neanderthal, which were northern species. Even the so called brown cheddar man had zero African , he was European. And Europeans are descended. Why do all mud people go to Europe? Why not make your dumpholes better

    • @stevenobinator2229
      @stevenobinator2229 Před 2 měsíci +21

      @@LoganChristianson no it's because they are amazing people. Go there. No other place compares. Respectful peaceful paradise on earth

    • @Native_Man123
      @Native_Man123 Před 2 měsíci +4

      @@here_we_go_again2571 Are you migrant

  • @venga3
    @venga3 Před 2 měsíci +62

    Multiethnic is inevitably multicultural. It is simply a matter of time and political push and propaganda. It's absurd to deny it.

    • @supersequence14159
      @supersequence14159 Před 2 měsíci +3

      צודק במאה אחוזים!!!

    • @Alesti5
      @Alesti5 Před 2 měsíci +6

      I don’t think that’s necessarily true. The turks are a good example of that multiple ethnic groups with different phenotypes and customs but one unifying culture.

    • @williammkydde
      @williammkydde Před 2 měsíci

      @@Alesti5 To get to this unity, they had to spend centuries massacring the Armenians and the Kurds. And now, in Europe, the Turks vote Erdogan in Turkish national elections and reject any calls for assimilation into Germany or Holland.
      France is a multiethnic nation (Bretons, Gascons, Picardians, Burgundians), but those ethnicities live in their aboriginal lands, they did not migrate into France from outside. They constitute France, like The English and the Celts constitute Britain. That's diverse enough.

    • @KillingTheEgo
      @KillingTheEgo Před 2 měsíci +1

      ​@@Alesti5The thing is, average iq there is rather high If you exclude the eastern parts. Smart people=functioning society.

    • @Will25418
      @Will25418 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Plenty of fellas in their 50s and 60s in Australia who you wouldn’t even know had ethnic backgrounds other than Anglo-Celtic unless they told you. Greeks, Italians, Croatians, Lebs etc. Multiethnic society without multiculturalism as Kisin describes can definitely be done, and has been done. The biggest difference I see between these older guys and the new generation of immigrants (even children born in Australia to immigrant parents) is this: the older blokes think of themselves as Australian with an ethnic background e.g Italian, whereas the younger generation see themselves as just Italian, or just Lebanese, or just Vietnamese etc. We are all divided into our own cliques rather than having a common Australian identity. In Australia only white people are referred to as “Aussies.” Growing up in a very multiethnic area, the term usually has negative connotations, just as the words “white” or “Christian” now have negative connotations. For this, we can largely thank postmodernism and its influence on our education system (among many, many other things). It’s a sad state of affairs.

  • @Idontknow-ov5qx
    @Idontknow-ov5qx Před 2 měsíci +69

    Can I just say this as an old ex muslim: It has been a well known fact in the Arab world that if one member of a family becomes religious he turns the lives of other members of that family to hell. Such a person will interfere in the lives of his sisters, brothers, parents and relatives. Average muslims are far more likely to become more religious than less religious.

    • @sputnik1315
      @sputnik1315 Před 2 měsíci +11

      I am a former muslim and agree 100% but now you find most members of families very religious. Half a century ago Arab students who came to study in UK aspired to learn British culture and perfect the language and when they returned to their countries spoke highly of the British values. At university we were able to tell which lecturers were trained in UK from their refinement. Those days Islam was mainly about believing in God and being nice others

    • @anthonyfox5337
      @anthonyfox5337 Před 2 měsíci +6

      That`s a great insight into Muslim culture. Religious zealots can be the worst humans in the name of their faith.

  • @rashone2879
    @rashone2879 Před 2 měsíci +23

    I was afraid to say this, but Russians of many different cultural groups nevertheless get along, they’re not out in the streets shrieking about groups they don’t like. They have a common root. Singapore, although a lot of more socially strict than western countries, is a cohesive society. They are not hostile to foreigners, but you need to do things their way. Nothing wrong with that. Such social cohesion results in a safer, more productive and healthier society. The west is falling apart as a result of “multiculturalism”. Hello from Florida.

    • @davefitzer521
      @davefitzer521 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Singapore has a tacit agreement with most of its people who are pragmatic... life is very good, while it remains so, don't rock the boat.

    • @onlineonlineaccount2368
      @onlineonlineaccount2368 Před 2 měsíci

      @rashone2879...So then the US is falling apart due to ''multiculturalism'' as you are from Floria. So how is the US falling apart which cultures according to you is making the west fall apart. Because we have to speak of the cause to understand the so called ''effect'' right ?

    • @tamantharuttley7205
      @tamantharuttley7205 Před 2 měsíci

      @@onlineonlineaccount2368 from the outside america seems to be falling apart because the left has gone mad....see california, see trans issues, see immigration. The woke crazies have affected your culture to the point where dissent is being silenced, your free speech is under attack. Everyone claims to be a victim. Its crazy and I cant believe I have to say it appears Trump is your only hope for a way out. And I abhor the man, but it seems hes your only chance to hold it together

  • @angiedougan
    @angiedougan Před 2 měsíci +43

    How about you ask the indigenous people about all this 🇬🇧

    • @edmundblackaddercoc8522
      @edmundblackaddercoc8522 Před 2 měsíci +5

      I don't think they'd like the answer.

    • @RufusToots420
      @RufusToots420 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Was thinking the same thing.... Only immigrants can speak sense on our behalf 😔

    • @r2dad282
      @r2dad282 Před 2 měsíci

      Can you identify the indigenous people(s) of England? It obviously applies to the US, Canada, Australia and NZ. Wales and Scotland already have been segregated.

    • @angiedougan
      @angiedougan Před 2 měsíci +4

      @r2dad282 I'd say a people that's been here for at least a 1000 years. Can go back longer if you like.

    • @r2dad282
      @r2dad282 Před 2 měsíci

      yes but those people who have been around 1000 years are now discredited blancos from the patriarchy. Obviously they can't count in society today because they're the "oppressors". Only brown and black people get to have a say. And judging from the protests in British cities these days, the UK government believes that to be the case as well.

  • @RATHER5KEPTICAL
    @RATHER5KEPTICAL Před 2 měsíci +24

    Finland is the elephant in the multicultural room

    • @lukajevich
      @lukajevich Před 2 měsíci

      What do you mean? Genuinely curious

    • @epgamer1145
      @epgamer1145 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Facts. That crap crashed and burned

    • @litinup
      @litinup Před měsícem

      Isn’t the Finnish population quite homogenous?
      If you said Sweden i would’ve understood,But Finland??!

  • @Spiderwebsider
    @Spiderwebsider Před 2 měsíci +22

    Hey Google, why are there no white men in the TV ads?

    • @klaus1085
      @klaus1085 Před 2 měsíci +4

      A "group" want us gone

    • @TheBN1soldier
      @TheBN1soldier Před 2 měsíci +8

      Whites are in ads but shown in negative ads. Cigarette warnings, crime, funerals, drugs, violence ect 😢

  • @clydefrog203
    @clydefrog203 Před 2 měsíci +50

    My grandparents were from Italy and my other grandparents from Sweden and they only allowed their children to speak English in their home because they wanted to BE Americans

    • @asquare9316
      @asquare9316 Před 2 měsíci +4

      Same thing in my family.

    • @gregthebaritone
      @gregthebaritone Před 2 měsíci +1

      This is only a relatively recent thing. All of the older gravestones where I am from in Iowa were inscribed in German. My father's grandparents were from Luxembourg, and all of the older brothers and sisters in his family regularly spoke the Luxembourgish dialect at home. When World War I happened, particularly the loyalties of American German speakers became suspect, so German immigrants started only speaking English. My father was born in 1925, so my grandparents never taught him their native language. This became the start of only speaking English in this country, and it was applied to all languages. It became even more important to only speak English during WW II. My mother's father was fluent in French and never taught any of his children. My mom first found out that her father even spoke French when he was in his 80s, and she overheard him conversing with his brother.
      Now, since everyone in the world is so much closer, it is more important to learn a foreign language. I wish my parents could have taught me theirs, because I am terrible with new languages, and learning a second one younger makes it much easier to learn other languages.

    • @clydefrog203
      @clydefrog203 Před 2 měsíci

      @gregthebaritone well yes and not that it was a great idea but a perfect example of their ideals especially contrasted with say the large Somalian population in Michigan. The generation born in the US is more radicalized and pro-somalia than their parents who were actually born there.

    • @gregthebaritone
      @gregthebaritone Před 2 měsíci

      @@clydefrog203 Yes, but I am really only talking about language in that time and place.

    • @tmajec
      @tmajec Před 2 měsíci

      @@clydefrog203oh so now it’s the Somalians who are the problem? If you lived in the Midwest a century or so ago, you’d be hard pressed to in speaking German or Norwegian. So your argument is either heavily biased based on recency or you have a particular dislike for Somalis.

  • @marumaru6084
    @marumaru6084 Před 2 měsíci +26

    What benefits are there for the indigenous population? Higher bills?

    • @EthanKnight97
      @EthanKnight97 Před 2 měsíci +14

      As well as high crime, put at the back of line for housing and have two tier policing for different groups and the native population prosecuted for complaining about it.

    • @tmajec
      @tmajec Před 2 měsíci

      Who are the indigenous?

    • @vladt6550
      @vladt6550 Před měsícem

      ​@@tmajecGuess...

    • @fujohnson8667
      @fujohnson8667 Před měsícem

      @@tmajecpeople that descend from Angles, Saxons and Jutes.

  • @robertfurner1729
    @robertfurner1729 Před 2 měsíci +11

    i remember multiculturalism being tried in australia in the 1970s, it failed then right till now, because they forgot to take the best not just who wants to move, in the 1950s we got people who wanted to leave worn torn europe and make a new life and culture, if you dont want full integration dont come

    • @Dave-cf4vd
      @Dave-cf4vd Před 2 měsíci

      It is one thing to take the hardest workers and the brightest minds; it is another to be over-run by sub-70 IQ economic migrants.

  • @Tracertme
    @Tracertme Před 2 měsíci +13

    Australia is set on this road already… and seem rigidly ignorant of the problems they are importing

    • @RufusToots420
      @RufusToots420 Před 2 měsíci +6

      It's fully intentional, just like here in Ireland.

    • @RufusToots420
      @RufusToots420 Před 2 měsíci

      They want civil war and then they can impose marshal law.

  • @belindachappell9875
    @belindachappell9875 Před 2 měsíci +8

    Best point ever ‘think of what amazing things we could be doing if we didn’t have to worry about this crap’ ❤

  • @testing-nj2ne
    @testing-nj2ne Před 2 měsíci +3

    The last line, crushed me; Just think what amazing things we could be doing if we didn't have to spend our time talking about this crap.

  • @yl976
    @yl976 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Singapore is a fantastic example of a multicultural and multiethnic society with a strong Muslim community.

  • @georgerobertson1054
    @georgerobertson1054 Před 2 měsíci +13

    Yes someone finally said it!! Ever since merkel and Cameron admitted multiculturalism has failed, I’ve been preaching multiethnic monoculturism. We can’t all be divided, intergration to a unified British position is essential. We can mix and match certain things, but people must first be loyal to their country and citizens above other beliefs.

    • @onlineonlineaccount2368
      @onlineonlineaccount2368 Před 2 měsíci

      @georgerobertson1054....Its that not the case in Canada ? I mean Canadians have always been Canadians wheter of Native/First Nations, West-European and Afro Canadian/ Nova Scotians who lived in the country for centuries. These are the Canadians i always knew different in culture and ethnic backgrounds but always unified as Canadians. Its since mass immigration of Asians to Canada from China, India, Pakistan, Philipeans things have changed.

  • @asquare9316
    @asquare9316 Před 2 měsíci +51

    My grandparents came to the US in 1905 so that their children, grandchildren, etc. could be Americans, not Italians. America used to be a melting pot, it's now a salad bowl and some people want it to be a compartmented tray.

    • @rahuldahoob
      @rahuldahoob Před 2 měsíci

      Have you ever visited Al capones cell? I did in November. In Philadelphia

    • @jennyj0007
      @jennyj0007 Před 2 měsíci

      💯

    • @PeteQuad
      @PeteQuad Před 2 měsíci

      Ethnic relations were way worse for your grandparents (and mine) back then compared to now. The next generations always assimilate as long as our government doesn't allow its core principles to be changed.

    • @OperatoreDelMiniCalcolatore
      @OperatoreDelMiniCalcolatore Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@rahuldahoobItalians don't excuse or defend his actions. He was a scumbag: why to visit his cell?

  • @BloodSweatandFears
    @BloodSweatandFears Před 2 měsíci +6

    We are expected to be completely and totally accepting and loving, meanwhile they aren’t expected to even follow the laws…

  • @Cagstok
    @Cagstok Před 2 měsíci +9

    It's scary when put in these words where we are/where we are gouing in the UK. Thank you Konstantin.

  • @pauljermyn5909
    @pauljermyn5909 Před 2 měsíci +14

    The french foreign legion, 157 different nationalities, all speaking the same language, eating the same food, obeying the same rules and following the same culture, and it works

    • @jona826
      @jona826 Před 2 měsíci +4

      I bet their "esprit de corps" it the main reason. If you want a multi-ethnic society you have to at least instill a deep, deep pride in the country, no matter what an individual's ethnicity. We have done the exact opposite by slagging off our culture and history.

    • @klaus1085
      @klaus1085 Před 2 měsíci +3

      It was that or jail though 🤷

    • @snakedogman
      @snakedogman Před 2 měsíci +1

      Yes, because within the legion, it's one culture. Multi etchnic isn't the main issue, and the USA has for a long time proven that a melting pot of immigrants can work. But there has to be a prevailing sense of a unifying culture that immigrants want to become a part of. That can include vestiges of the old culture but they become secondary and get absorbed into the new culture.
      This is not what's happening with immigration these days, especially in Europe. What results is parallel societies, ghettoisation, culture clashes, a sense of being invaded and replaced...

    • @pauljermyn5909
      @pauljermyn5909 Před 2 měsíci +1

      My point was that a multiculturalism doesn't work, many nationalities can live together but only under one rigidly enforced culture, they all have to identify as one group.

    • @davidstone5094
      @davidstone5094 Před měsícem

      @@jona826 Most legionnaires are from non white sh*t hole countries trying to get citizenship in a white country. The FFL is not a special forces unit in anyway. It is an infantry unit made up of mostly deposable foreign men (suckers). Anything to be around whitey.
      Forced diversity sucks for white nations.

  • @frontsquats
    @frontsquats Před 2 měsíci +25

    Multiculturalism is not a strength, it's a weakness.

  • @robertsimon5702
    @robertsimon5702 Před 2 měsíci +8

    Konstantin, thank you so much, and Francis too.

  • @markanderson3376
    @markanderson3376 Před 2 měsíci +4

    It's not about race or ethnicity; it's all about culture.
    The simple fact is that some cultures are more successful than others.

  • @jackwainwright6725
    @jackwainwright6725 Před 2 měsíci +7

    I also stand squarely behind you. Keep talking, keep thinking, keep hoping!

  • @KavisJansons
    @KavisJansons Před 2 měsíci +14

    Konstantin Kisin keep up the good work.

  • @Twu587
    @Twu587 Před 2 měsíci +11

    It’s all about the clash between Islam and the rest of the world let’s ve honest. People want to be divided and shall be divided. That’s what Mohammed knew. He wasn’t stupid. He made sure his vision of a monocultural society was firmly transcripted and propagated.

    • @AS-kw5hd
      @AS-kw5hd Před 2 měsíci

      What about the blacks in America? They are not Muslim .

  • @krunoslavkovacec1842
    @krunoslavkovacec1842 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Britain is multiethnic and multicultural. It has been multiethnic (ENglish, Scots, Irish, Welsh people) and nowadays it's even more so because of people from far corners of the world coming to live there. Britain was always multicultural, in that people from Liverpool had very different culture than tweed weavers from Scotland who themselves had a different culture than fishermen from Guernsey.
    The very fact a country is multiethnic doesn't mean it's multicultural in the way it encompases all ethnicities.

  • @geldeddonkey7320
    @geldeddonkey7320 Před 2 měsíci +3

    The list of speakers is growing supporting Western values . It’s so necessary in this growth of woke , which up to recent years has has walked in and tried to just take over with in many of their premises are weak and invalid .Conservatives must speak up , the writing is on the wall what will happen if we don’t. Thank you Konstantin , I’m just about to read “An Immigrant’s love Letter to the West”. Your’e contribution is comforting in the onslaught of wokism.

  • @jellyrcw12
    @jellyrcw12 Před 2 měsíci +11

    Important, honest conversations

  • @murielbrown3013
    @murielbrown3013 Před 2 měsíci +20

    The thing is, us Brits never asked for everyone else to come here and become 'British'.

    • @silviafarfan2523
      @silviafarfan2523 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Yes, we did. We went to colonize half the world, and we even traded slaves, for crying out loud!

    • @alexman378
      @alexman378 Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@silviafarfan2523Every single bit of modern day progress we enjoy is a direct result of colonialism. Many cultures colonised, the Brits were simply more successful and better for the world at large due to the massive advancements it gave to the world.
      Also, yeah, you traded slaves, so what? Everyone did, and when the Brits abolished it, the Dahomey King was begging your king to keep it up.

    • @williammkydde
      @williammkydde Před 2 měsíci +2

      Somebody, post-war, elected by the British people, decided to bring in millions of people from West & East Indies - and that was a big mistake (or a big mischief). Knowing that all European nations have their old, established identities, I was shocked by the speed at which they accepted to become "lands of immigration". It will not end well. The failure and disaster should have been obvious from the very beginning.

    • @Ghost572
      @Ghost572 Před 2 měsíci +6

      @@silviafarfan2523You know nothing of our history and how it built up countries. We didn't move our population into anyone elses countries, we just ran them. the slave trade was present in Africa and Arab before the british even turned up and it was Africans who were selling each other so why don't you complain about the Ottomon empire also? Or do you just have it in for white countries.

    • @fritolaid6805
      @fritolaid6805 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Same with everyone else

  • @wobwub8188
    @wobwub8188 Před měsícem

    Spot on. I’m one that he’s speaking for. Thank you

  • @gerrygjkworldwide
    @gerrygjkworldwide Před 2 měsíci +4

    Never was a truer word spoken. Thank you Konstantin, for daring to speak an obvious truth.

  • @travtotheworld
    @travtotheworld Před 2 měsíci +10

    Yogi Bera is the one who said "Predictions are hard. Especially about the future."

  • @valeriegrimshaw1365
    @valeriegrimshaw1365 Před 2 měsíci +4

    It's great to hear an immigrant like Konstantin saying out loud that the indigenous of the UK have been effectively gagged.

  • @EJ-vf9qf
    @EJ-vf9qf Před 2 měsíci +5

    Konstantin, please please please have this same exact topic discussion here in the U.S. What you described is exactly what is happening here in the States. Having been born and raised here by immigrant parents who respected the country and integrated fully...the changes I've seen in societal cohesion and national identity over the past 40 years has been deteriorating and alarming. Part of the problem is there is no Federal voice to set the standard or rallying call under one flag anymore (one of the only few things the govt should be doing if anything... everything else leave to the people to manage)

  • @Mrrobackenson1
    @Mrrobackenson1 Před 2 měsíci +6

    Look at Japan. Doing nicely thank you.

    • @fujohnson8667
      @fujohnson8667 Před měsícem

      They’ve just decided to open the borders.

  • @brick6347
    @brick6347 Před 2 měsíci +26

    People confuse multi-ethnic societies with multi-cultural societies. The former is possible, the latter is largely impossible. It's not the PC, it's the operating system.

    • @mht5875
      @mht5875 Před 2 měsíci +3

      You hit the nail on the head. In a multi-ethnic society, Assimilation is possible. In a multi-cultural society, Assimilation is Impossible.

    • @H.Hardrada
      @H.Hardrada Před 2 měsíci +5

      I'll pass on both. Multi-ethnicity also opens the flood gates for factionalism and conflicting loyalties.

    • @williammkydde
      @williammkydde Před 2 měsíci +3

      Multi-ethnic is possible only as long as the allo-ethnic component is on aggregate under 10% and mostly of the same race as the host nation, and that should dilute through mixed marriages after one generation. Otherwise, they will find hard time identifying with your history, and you'll start inventing black Annes Boleyns to please them.

  • @Slumbert
    @Slumbert Před 2 měsíci +8

    Multiculti and diversity is polarisation.

    • @fabricliver
      @fabricliver Před 2 měsíci

      CLOWARD-PIVEN STRATEGY
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloward%E2%80%93Piven_strategy#

  • @thedivesmith8838
    @thedivesmith8838 Před 2 měsíci +5

    I've always said that I am not a racist but I'm definitely a culturalist, if such a word exists.

  • @kevanbodsworth9868
    @kevanbodsworth9868 Před 2 měsíci +12

    His parents were fanatsic about his school ,, I remember a 1950s or 60s film about a poor immigrant Italian familly in New York , They were sitting at a long kitcjen table for evening meal a bable of voices and mostly Italian ,The head of the familly was looking more and more angry , ,Then he he banged very loudly on the table and shouted , "Silence! " " From today we speak only English " " Protests. " " No, we only speak English from today we are Americans and Amercans speak English " -- That was a good mentality for immigration for me ,.

    • @helpanimals-
      @helpanimals- Před měsícem +1

      you shouldn't be proud of that. They were robbed of being bilingual . You shouldn't see that as a threat. This view is so American sadly

    • @kevanbodsworth9868
      @kevanbodsworth9868 Před měsícem

      @@helpanimals- He was given access to full membership of the nation theyhad chosen for their ,Those huddle in thier previouse nation language and identity are harming themselves and the nation ,, I am bilingual and did not nead to hang around with other youths of that language ..

  • @Slumbert
    @Slumbert Před 2 měsíci +11

    They form parallelsociety with a mental wall around. Difficult for police to investigate.

  • @tonys518
    @tonys518 Před 2 měsíci +5

    Two fabulous articulate authentic gents …. Keep going . You’re right KK we’re behind punching the air every time you land the truth .

  • @dragonflydroneservices1021
    @dragonflydroneservices1021 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Gratitude from 🇨🇦

  • @Syptah47
    @Syptah47 Před 2 měsíci +5

    Thank you for speaking up for me!

  • @tonyhunt768
    @tonyhunt768 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Totally agree! Keep speaking out like you do! It's extremely needed!

  • @sarahamorris1480
    @sarahamorris1480 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Thank you for speaking up. I too am one of those people you are speaking up for. We are behind you.

  • @fayabogush2956
    @fayabogush2956 Před 2 měsíci +7

    Agree with Konstantin: we are in a very bad state. Will we ever get out of this mess? I am a pessimist.

  • @thomasrodwell563
    @thomasrodwell563 Před měsícem +3

    It depends on the culture. For instance in Australia, Italian, Greek, Chinese, Indian, and Vietnamese migrants have all seemed to integrate very well, sometimes even too well. Most of them consider themselves Australian first and foremost. Muslims not so much. I worked with a Muslim guy who told me that even his grandchildren would consider themselves Pakistani before Australian. Kind of sums it up. For the record my response was "then why move here?".

    • @alexisl9426
      @alexisl9426 Před měsícem

      I agree. Some muslims consider themselves Muslim first before their nationality, country of origin or ethnicity. I think it is too zealous. Western countries should promote more patriotism and respect for their host nation.

  • @alsousa7720
    @alsousa7720 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Always a pleasure listening to KONSTANTIN

  • @TheFragilityOfIdeas
    @TheFragilityOfIdeas Před 2 měsíci +2

    I feel like my culture, country and even identity is under assault and is deep into the process of being altered beyond recognition. In the space of 20-30 years, this has occurred. It seems to be a purposeful social engineering aimed at marginalising and increasingly minoritorising native Brits, rather than the result of some mistakes. For how can it be that we had Brexit yet immigration increased? I’m not opposed to immigration, but it should have been limited, focused on highly skilled individuals, not those seeking to bring entire families over and form parallel communities. What a shambles.

  • @Ian-bl9xd
    @Ian-bl9xd Před 2 měsíci +2

    I'm 100% behind both u and Francis. Keep it up. The truth will eventually and always win

  • @GregThatcher
    @GregThatcher Před 2 měsíci +4

    Thanks!

  • @aluncurtis6124
    @aluncurtis6124 Před 2 měsíci +14

    Kisin gets my vote.

  • @AreEia
    @AreEia Před 2 měsíci +2

    In a multi-ethnic society with a mono-cultural perspective, cohesion, harmony and prosperity for all is the goal. A multi cultural society on the other hand, will always lead to conflict and struggle! As each group of different cultures will naturally champion for their own specific culture, and end up in conflict of interest with other cultures. And likely even see the dominant/indigenous culture as a threat/hinderance towards their own goals.
    This should be pretty easy to understand, yet most of our "leaders" in the west seem entirely incapable of understanding even such a basic human fact....
    And in their behaviour/weakness they have become a driving force for these very conflicts they then try to pretend do not happen....

  • @jtlon1
    @jtlon1 Před 2 měsíci +6

    amazing, great speech

  • @jaydee2719
    @jaydee2719 Před 2 měsíci +5

    If only Konstantin added 2 letters after his name....MP (I don't think votes would be a barrier!).....we'd have one to respect in the house!

  • @robweaver9953
    @robweaver9953 Před 2 měsíci +2

    I was arguing against multiculturalism 20 years ago. Kisin’s point is 100 per cent right.

  • @jeffnogin7534
    @jeffnogin7534 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Yes I've been saying this for years. Culture arises form the consensus that people come too in order to live together. If groups can't reach a consensus, especially over the major issues of the rules of engagement with each other, language etc then they can't live with each other.

  • @steviesedge
    @steviesedge Před 2 měsíci +15

    I think as the years go by, Konstantin will be remembered for his stance, his clarity, his sensible approach to today's topics. He really is a relevant figure in today's world.

  • @rantsfromthesofa4653
    @rantsfromthesofa4653 Před 2 měsíci +10

    This is spot on. I think it can be explained like this. We are having a party to celebrate the 4th of July (here in US). Everyone is invited. The Rodriguez family brings tacos and enchiladas. The Marleys bring jerk chicken. The Smith’s bring fried chicken and poke pie. Others come and bring food and the O’Malleys bring a keg of Guinness :). We stand s the Star Spangled Banner is played. All all good time.
    The wrong way is on the 4th of July none of the neighbors want to come because even though they live here in the US say, I’m (fill in a country) and don’t celebrate America’s independence. Or they say America is a colonizer and evil so why should I celebrate.
    Unfortunately we live in the latter state of being.

  • @Lindy-ht8cr
    @Lindy-ht8cr Před 2 měsíci +2

    Just love listening to this man.

  • @Apriluser
    @Apriluser Před 2 měsíci +3

    The United States began as a melting pot of primarily European nations. Although they spoke different languages and had different cultures, by and large they all came from a Christian value system.

  • @kevinhardy8997
    @kevinhardy8997 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Social change is like dating. Just let it happen slowly and naturally without asking the girl a hundred times if she loves you yet.

  • @karenrobertson1673
    @karenrobertson1673 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Your ARC speech was fantastic, one of the best speeches I have ever enjoyed. ❤

  • @londonbabe2467
    @londonbabe2467 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Konstantin is a marvellous gift to the UK. He’d do well in politics and be there for the people. Decent and honest man.

  • @grandlotus1
    @grandlotus1 Před 2 měsíci +9

    Just remember, Konstantin, "Humility is conformity with the truth." You have been gifted. You know it and we know it, too.

    • @fujohnson8667
      @fujohnson8667 Před 2 měsíci

      Ask him about Ukraine, he’ll go all establishment talking points on you

  • @technomad1770
    @technomad1770 Před 2 měsíci +7

    I could listen to this bloke for hours, he talks SO much sense.