Konstantin Kisin

We've got a huge deficit in the US.

What does that mean, BCID?

By no more, you mean completely flattened and razed to the ground.

And what are the long-term effects of these types of weapons?

Does it mean that the land that they have been detonated on will never be able to bear fruit, et cetera?

I guess the question is, if you have weapons of that magnitude, does not therefore instill a certain humility in the people wielding them?

For instance, you look at Putin.

They're glad you find these questions funny.

But unless you are completely insane...

you wouldn't be tempted to push that button because you know that the moment you launch that weapon, not only have you ensured the destruction of millions of people, you've also assured your own destruction.

Sorry, go ahead.

I think one of the issues is the way that we see Russia is completely different.

And Constantine, jump in if I get this incorrect, is that we don't see them as Western because of the way they treat the individual.

The individual in Russia is expendable.

And we saw that by the way they treated their soldiers in World War II, whereby as long as, you know, however many men had to die, but they had to move forward.

Dig a trench, throw them in, cover the trench, we keep moving.

America is, and the US and the UK is, you know, we leave no man behind.

So I feel that that's the way that we see Russia as a completely alien culture because of that.

Because we see it as a cold, brutal way of looking at its own populace.

No, go ahead.