An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West

In my book, An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West, I talked about all of this and I very much predicted, sadly, a lot of what's happening now, which is if you continue to tell people that they're entitled to do anything to the people that are, quote unquote, oppressing them and that they are the victims and the oppressed and what they must do is reverse the racism that their ancestors experienced, reverse the victimization that people experienced in the past, then you end up here.

Every great cause begins as a movement, becomes a business and eventually degenerates into a racket.

We should all be judged by the content of our character.

If words of violence, then if you're saying something I don't like, I am entitled to quote unquote defend myself. I'm entitled to use violence against you. I'm entitled to burn down the city. I'm entitled to portion off a part of an American city and create an independent area, which is policed by people with guns.

If you want to live a comfortable life, you can fit in. Don't ask too many questions. Keep your head down. But son, if there's one thing I've learned, it's that comfort is overrated.

Those who lack the courage of their convictions will be threatened by yours. Those who lack confidence will consider you arrogant for having it. And most of all, those who are desperate to fit in will hate and secretly admire you for standing out.

An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West is the title of your book. I love this title for a variety of reasons. The word love is really intentional.

Because it's how I feel. You know, when you've come to a place from outside, it's easier to see what makes it special.

I've seen that the world is not like this everywhere. I've seen also that societies don't necessarily last forever. Cultures don't necessarily last forever. Civilizations don't necessarily last forever.

I have no interest whatsoever in the false dichotomy of right versus left. If there is one thing my Soviet childhood taught me, it's that subscribing to someone else's ideology will always inevitably mean having to suspend your own judgment about right and wrong to appease your tribe

And so the moment you buy into a pre-packaged set of ideas about what you're supposed to believe, you very quickly find yourself having to believe things that you don't actually agree with, so that you get to stay in the tribe. I don't care about the tribe. I care about the truth.

Immigrant's Love Letter to the West ... the book that you wrote it was a smash hit and a Times bestseller, and it gets more accurate every day.

Konstantin Kisin is a Russian-British satirist, social commentator, and co-host of the TRIGGERnometry Youtube show. He is also the author of "An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West," a Sunday Times bestseller.

And his book, an immigrant's love letter to the West is a Sunday Times bestseller.

I have a hard time even though I wrote a whole book defending liberalism.

One of the things I mentioned in the book is most people don't know, do you know where political correctness comes from? The term itself.

And I think this speaks to something else. One of the things I mentioned in the book is most people don't know, do you know where political correctness comes from? The term itself.