Konstantin Kisin

We know how to spell that word, mate.

Mate, every day we come out, it's the intifada.

It's like, of course it is.

You know what I mean?

Come to Britain.

You'll find out, my friend.

But, you know, we also have to take responsibility for this.

The adults, the people, the colleges, all those people need to take responsibility.

So I went to a Palestine protest at UCLA last year in May time.

And I thought it was run by the kids.

There were a lot of adults there who weren't students at UCLA.

And the kids, when they saw, some of the kids, when they saw what I was doing and I was doing interviews, they were like,

He doesn't go to my college.

He doesn't go to my college.

He doesn't go to my college.

That dude's in his early 50s.

He's not on the faculty staff.

What is he doing here?

And it's also as well, you know what I find really fascinating from a psychological perspective is the use of chants, in that you go to these protests, you watch, and it's all about chanting.

And what's so powerful is the chants rhyme, and it almost becomes musical, and the crowd just gets whipped up in the fervor of the chants.