Konstantin Kisin

And you literally shake hands with the person next to you.

Right.

You don't know this person.

You may have never met them, but you shake hands with the person behind and front and whatever else.

Yeah.

What an incredibly profound gesture that is just to shake hands with someone.

And all your anger and all your resentment and everything you feel, which is natural and jealousy, but you make a literal physical connection with another human being.

That is so powerful.

And it's also as well, you know, when we look at the new atheist movement, and that's something that I really followed, you know, Dawkins and all these kind of people who pointed out the ridiculousness of certain religions, et cetera, et cetera.

And then we don't need religion anymore.

I think that's fundamentally inaccurate.

I think human beings need religion.

I don't know if you need it, but it definitely can help.

But I think societies need it.

Yeah.

Do you remember Richard Pryor in Live at the Sunset Strip where he was talking about being in jail and he talked about meeting Islamic fundamentalists?

He called them double Muslims.

Yeah, we're looking forward to that one.

Oh, these people, they really, really, really do not like Europe. I wouldn't call it antagonism, but certainly... Why not? It is antagonism. One of the reasons America is so great is that there is a legal system that allows people recourse to appeal and so on.

Oh, these people, they really, really, really do not like Europe. I wouldn't call it antagonism, but certainly... Why not? It is antagonism. One of the reasons America is so great is that there is a legal system that allows people recourse to appeal and so on.