Konstantin Kisin

I've been to Georgia a number of times.

People in Georgia are very—they're not aggressively religious, but they're very faithful, and it's a big part of their lives.

I imagine in America that would be like, I don't know, LeBron James sending you a signed something for every third child.

That might work.

You know, something like that.

This is a question that we've dealt with a lot on the show.

We've interviewed all sorts of people about the fertility crisis.

And there are different perspectives on it.

Young people like us, well, what?

No, no, young.

We're young.

We're young.

We used to be young.

There was a time when we could say young people like us.

But people of our generation and below will say housing is so expensive.

We're sitting here in New York.

You look around at the property prices here.

As a young person, someone under 30, you are so screwed unless you've got millionaire parents.

So how are you going to pair up and have kids if you are living four to a tiny apartment and you're spending 50% of your income on rent?

There are other people who will say, well, as society declines in religiosity, people have fewer children.