Michael Malice

I'm gonna go there.

I'm gonna start bawling.

And as he's looking around, he had never seen so much food.

And this is food that even wealthy people in Russia don't have access to.

And there's pictures of him just like this.

And the scene that really was poignant to me is on his flight back, he's sitting there on the plane like this.

And he's like, they had to lie to the people because if they knew, they wouldn't have been able to get away with it.

And that's the moment where it's just like, oh, this wasn't like skewed propaganda.

This was like, they knew and it was a lie from A to Z.

And he was just like, holy crap.

And you can just imagine him on that plane, his brain reprogramming.

Because if you're taught since you're a kid, and he was an older man, he was no dummy.

You think, okay, the Americans are starving and poor and they're lynching people every day.

And then you go to a supermarket, the most banal place on earth.

And you see, I think one of the articles said they couldn't believe how big the onions were or something like that.

And you're seeing this and you're seeing these janitors, school teachers, these aren't dignitaries.

And they're regular people just

picking whatever they want, and you're just like... It's like the equivalent of having a stroke.

Not mistakes, not like a little bit, like blatant lies from top to bottom, start to finish.

I don't know what that's like.