Konstantin Kisin

That's fine for a comedian.

That's fine for a lot of a rock star.

I kind of want my rock stars to be on edge.

I don't want my rock star to go home or to go to a hotel and have a cup of cocoa in an early night.

I want him to be out living my dreams, right?

My political influences?

I don't want my political influences to be like that.

I want my political influences to be like someone like Ben.

I may disagree with Ben on certain things, but I know that he's consistent, he's logical, the same with Constantine.

But when you have political influences like Candace and Tucker, that's another package entirely, isn't it?

We've been talking about this movement, and I'm loving the conversation.

We've talked about the intellectual side of it, the political side of it, but I think there's one element that we haven't spoken about, which is the spiritual, religious side of it.

A lot of these people in this movement are Christians.

They're very, very devout Christians, or hardline, however you want to describe it.

And when they talk about America, it's almost, to me, like they're talking about a modern-day Sodom and Gomorrah.

And the only way to deal with a Sodom and Gomorrah is what God did, which was to burn it to the ground.

Fire.

Because to me, as somebody who was raised Catholic, I went to Catholic school from the age of four right through to the age of 18, Jesuit school, so I know a little bit about Christianity and Catholicism in particular.

It seems to me an incredibly vengeful movement.

Oh, yeah.