Konstantin Kisin

And we've got a conversation that will come out in a while with Barry Strauss, who's one of our favorite historians, talking about the collapse of the Roman Empire and how he sees parallels in the modern world. And one of the things he mentioned is once you erode the concept of citizenship,

And we've got a conversation that will come out in a while with Barry Strauss, who's one of our favorite historians, talking about the collapse of the Roman Empire and how he sees parallels in the modern world. And one of the things he mentioned is once you erode the concept of citizenship,

and the privileges and the duties that come with that that's when you're going down a very dangerous path and i think that's true and my sense is that again i say i think the legal system in america in relation to this issue is quite complicated and so i'm not commenting on that i'm just saying as a matter of principle i think it's perfectly fine

and the privileges and the duties that come with that that's when you're going down a very dangerous path and i think that's true and my sense is that again i say i think the legal system in america in relation to this issue is quite complicated and so i'm not commenting on that i'm just saying as a matter of principle i think it's perfectly fine

and the privileges and the duties that come with that that's when you're going down a very dangerous path and i think that's true and my sense is that again i say i think the legal system in america in relation to this issue is quite complicated and so i'm not commenting on that i'm just saying as a matter of principle i think it's perfectly fine

for a distinction to be made between citizens and non-citizens. And I think actually that distinction needs to be made stronger and wider. And I think we need to say that in order for us to have a cohesive society, you gain lots of rights and duties when you become a citizen of the country. And until you are, you may not be subject to all the exact same rules.

for a distinction to be made between citizens and non-citizens. And I think actually that distinction needs to be made stronger and wider. And I think we need to say that in order for us to have a cohesive society, you gain lots of rights and duties when you become a citizen of the country. And until you are, you may not be subject to all the exact same rules.

for a distinction to be made between citizens and non-citizens. And I think actually that distinction needs to be made stronger and wider. And I think we need to say that in order for us to have a cohesive society, you gain lots of rights and duties when you become a citizen of the country. And until you are, you may not be subject to all the exact same rules.

And I say that as someone who was for a very long time in that position in Britain as a first-generation immigrant and someone who visits the United States. I don't feel entitled to act like a dick in America because this isn't my country.

And I say that as someone who was for a very long time in that position in Britain as a first-generation immigrant and someone who visits the United States. I don't feel entitled to act like a dick in America because this isn't my country.

And I say that as someone who was for a very long time in that position in Britain as a first-generation immigrant and someone who visits the United States. I don't feel entitled to act like a dick in America because this isn't my country.

And when we talk about American politics and policy and things that happen here, I think we both always try to do it from a place of understanding that this isn't our country and we have a respect for it. And there's certain things we don't understand about it.

And when we talk about American politics and policy and things that happen here, I think we both always try to do it from a place of understanding that this isn't our country and we have a respect for it. And there's certain things we don't understand about it.

And when we talk about American politics and policy and things that happen here, I think we both always try to do it from a place of understanding that this isn't our country and we have a respect for it. And there's certain things we don't understand about it.

And I think if setting aside the legalistic arguments and setting aside the fact that we already said people who just expressed their opinion in our view, should not be removed from a country.

And I think if setting aside the legalistic arguments and setting aside the fact that we already said people who just expressed their opinion in our view, should not be removed from a country.

And I think if setting aside the legalistic arguments and setting aside the fact that we already said people who just expressed their opinion in our view, should not be removed from a country.

But Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, makes the point that if you told us when you made your visa applications, and you and I both know that the process for getting an American visa is quite involved, and rightly so, you know, why shouldn't you be able to just come here?

But Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, makes the point that if you told us when you made your visa applications, and you and I both know that the process for getting an American visa is quite involved, and rightly so, you know, why shouldn't you be able to just come here?

But Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, makes the point that if you told us when you made your visa applications, and you and I both know that the process for getting an American visa is quite involved, and rightly so, you know, why shouldn't you be able to just come here?