Isaiah Berlin Memorial Lecture 2018: Stephen Kotkin

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  • Опубліковано 13 гру 2018
  • The 10th Isaiah Berlin Memorial Lecture in Riga "Turning Points: Yesterday’s World, and Tomorrow’s" by Professor Stephen Kotkin, American historian, author and professor in history and international affairs at Princeton University. / December 13, 2018/
    Desmitā Jesajas Berlina piemiņai veltītā lekcija “Pagrieziena punkti: vakardienas un rītdienas pasaule”
    Prof. Stīvens Kotkins (Stephen Kotkin), amerikāņu vēsturnieks, vairāku grāmatu autors un Prinstonas Universitātes profesors.
    2018. gada 13. decembrī
    www.isaiahberlin.org

КОМЕНТАРІ • 287

  • @andrewthornber7783
    @andrewthornber7783 5 років тому +125

    I could listen to Kotkin 24/7. So interesting and thought provoking. Even when I don’t agree he is amazing to listen to.

    • @ned900
      @ned900 5 років тому +12

      he thinks he has a place in world, he has a sense of importance, and he is correct, he is a master storyteller.

    • @dandiacal
      @dandiacal 5 років тому +11

      He's also very funny. bringing a sense of humor to a field not always known for that.

    • @VladTokarev
      @VladTokarev 5 років тому +12

      He is an amazing speaker, intellectual and historian. He needs to be an adviser for all US Presidents.

    • @davidbuda
      @davidbuda 5 років тому +4

      @@VladTokarev You are so correct!

    • @Ynotnow9900
      @Ynotnow9900 3 роки тому +2

      Indeed. So important for a historian to be listenable. No notes, just big brass balls

  • @OziBlokeTimG
    @OziBlokeTimG Рік тому +23

    Fantastic, pure genius and also a sense of humour. I love him.

    • @sbaumgartner9848
      @sbaumgartner9848 Рік тому +2

      It's also how I feel about him. He's also very generous with his time and always polite and respectful of others.

    • @OziBlokeTimG
      @OziBlokeTimG Рік тому +1

      @S Baumgartner Agreed, very inspirational personality.

  • @commiegobbledygook3138
    @commiegobbledygook3138 3 роки тому +12

    History Majors of the world, unite! Kotkin is a major prophet of world history!

  • @jeannettejordan7104
    @jeannettejordan7104 Рік тому +18

    I always learn so much from Stephen Kotkin. His lectures are so on point and force a reality that we all should be aware of.

  • @taehwanpeter
    @taehwanpeter 5 років тому +81

    Thank you for this amazing lecture. Professor Kotkin is one of the most brilliant minds of our age.

    • @alo1692
      @alo1692 4 роки тому +1

      He is terrible. Stephen Cohen is much better.

    • @williameadie8550
      @williameadie8550 3 роки тому

      @@alo1692 I think both are incredible scholars and lecturers.

    • @drinidracini2013
      @drinidracini2013 3 роки тому

      Xs88s8sI

    • @nicks3350
      @nicks3350 2 роки тому +1

      He’s my favorite lecturer by a mile.

  • @botinface53
    @botinface53 5 років тому +21

    This guy feeds my mind...

  • @cyruscohan9453
    @cyruscohan9453 5 років тому +101

    We love professor Pesci!

    • @johnsmith1474
      @johnsmith1474 5 років тому +2

      Tedious ref to a pop movie is dismaying and pitiful.

    • @svendbosanvovski4241
      @svendbosanvovski4241 4 роки тому +2

      Silly comment.

    • @dmonarredmonarre3076
      @dmonarredmonarre3076 4 роки тому +4

      Whoa whoa whoa. You tryin to be funny? Funny how?

    • @erc9468
      @erc9468 3 роки тому +1

      No kidding. He turned off Pesci and instead turned on the Bond Villain accent. Weird.

    • @Johnconno
      @Johnconno 3 роки тому +1

      @@erc9468 Actors Studio.

  • @federicozimerman8167
    @federicozimerman8167 Рік тому +9

    Great lecture, this man is the definition of intelligence and knowledge.

    • @lnpsych1
      @lnpsych1 11 місяців тому

      always been an idiot since I remember him in the 90s in Oxford

  • @acommon1
    @acommon1 3 роки тому +27

    Superb Historian!!!! Professor Stephen Kotkin shares relevant detains in such an tone, tenor, and tempo easily consumed by a Commoner as I. Thanks for sharing. I love statesmen like Prof. Kotkin that allows us to connect the dots.

  • @georgecherian6520
    @georgecherian6520 5 років тому +27

    Excellent talk on history and fascism. This is the best talk that I have heard the real things in history without blaming anyone.

    • @kingsugulleh
      @kingsugulleh 2 роки тому

      micheal parenti is much better

  • @uhoh007
    @uhoh007 3 роки тому +13

    This is the best Kotkin I've heard yet. What I miss is the enviromental downside of "the American Story".

  • @patriley1026
    @patriley1026 2 роки тому +37

    Professor Kotkin speaks like Joe Pesci's character in "My Cousin Vinny" with his tonal sounds and diction. He is very well thought out and logical.

    • @davidchou1675
      @davidchou1675 2 роки тому +1

      Dat's Brooklyn fer ya!

    • @ElaineMLove
      @ElaineMLove 2 роки тому +1

      Your right !! Nailed it!!

    • @nonz3r0
      @nonz3r0 2 роки тому +2

      Exaaactly hahaha I been saying this since I listened to him for the first time years ago. What an incredible wealth of knowledge and brilliant way of delivery! It’s a privilege to have access to people like him via technology…

    • @bn2870
      @bn2870 Рік тому

      He just addresses that on an episode of The Goodfellows 😂

    • @witoldnapiorkowski2631
      @witoldnapiorkowski2631 Рік тому

      You are right! And not only to New Yorkers - perhaps all the more mesmerizing, homey Brooklyn-Joisey style of imparting spot-on knowledge and wisdom. Gotta be grateful for him.🙌

  • @TheDavidlloydjones
    @TheDavidlloydjones 3 роки тому +19

    At one point during WWII, Irving Berlin, the composer, was invited to a Cabinet meeting at 10 Downing Street. At one point, as they went around the table, PM Churchill asked "And Professor Berlin, what do you think?" at which point he gave his view -- and added that he thought they had the wrong Berlin there. :-)

  • @moosehead4497
    @moosehead4497 3 роки тому +9

    brilliant clear speaker, thank you stephen kotkin

  • @Floxflow
    @Floxflow 5 років тому +32

    This guy is brilliant

  • @chuckmartin935
    @chuckmartin935 3 роки тому +8

    This dude is a skilled and awesome lecturer.

  • @Acut3000
    @Acut3000 11 місяців тому +2

    Always on point Mr. Kotkin.
    Great analysis and comparisons.
    Listen to the message people not the accent, he delivers it in.

  • @margaritaisakova1909
    @margaritaisakova1909 5 років тому +27

    a brilianr lecture by a great scholar..

  • @harryaarrestad583
    @harryaarrestad583 Рік тому +2

    Mr . Kotkin style of delivery is mesmerizing to me , hopefully I’m not the only one .

  • @robbie_
    @robbie_ 5 років тому +10

    Fascinating analysis. Thank you for sharing.

  • @TheJojoaruba52
    @TheJojoaruba52 2 роки тому +5

    "What else would you do at Princeton with a laptop during my lecture when you are paying $70000 a year for tuition than buy clothes?" 😂😂😂

  • @jjforcebreaker
    @jjforcebreaker 5 років тому +10

    Great talk!

  • @gsilcoful
    @gsilcoful 5 років тому +5

    Great lecture.

  • @seanmellows1348
    @seanmellows1348 6 місяців тому +1

    Excellent, start to finish.

  • @chuckmartin935
    @chuckmartin935 3 роки тому +4

    Professor kotlin- dont worry about talking a little over alotted time- people would still stay and listen.

  • @richardhausig9493
    @richardhausig9493 5 місяців тому

    My WWI and Treaty of Versailles go to is usually Margret MacMillan but Prof Kotkin is as good a lecturer as has ever lived.

  • @Alex88148
    @Alex88148 11 місяців тому +1

    My favourite speaker of all

  • @dimitri1946
    @dimitri1946 Рік тому +1

    This guy presents history the way he and his kind choose to.

  • @Trinitypater
    @Trinitypater 3 роки тому +8

    Omg he is brilliant!

  • @erpthompsonqueen9130
    @erpthompsonqueen9130 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you.

  • @mishacknthane1060
    @mishacknthane1060 2 роки тому +1

    He is the greatest historian I'm greatful to have met

  • @Mocoso7
    @Mocoso7 2 роки тому +1

    ty steven!

  • @richardcory5024
    @richardcory5024 2 роки тому +1

    Brilliant.

  • @vijay-1
    @vijay-1 Рік тому +1

    Insightful

  • @Renuars
    @Renuars 4 роки тому +6

    Damn, had I known he was in my city... But I didnt know him back then at all.

  • @oO-_-_-_-Oo
    @oO-_-_-_-Oo 2 роки тому +1

    Kotkin was a great find.

  • @maxheadrom3088
    @maxheadrom3088 2 роки тому +1

    Wow! This must be awesome!

  • @colaturkalures
    @colaturkalures 4 роки тому +14

    Doing a kotkin marathon hbu

  • @dimitriosfromgreece4227
    @dimitriosfromgreece4227 5 років тому +1

    BRAVO LOVE YOU ❤😍❤

  • @Athenaikos
    @Athenaikos 3 роки тому +6

    Kotkin is a good story-teller with a Joe Pesci accent. Meaning, a great success.

  • @jamesyanchek779
    @jamesyanchek779 3 роки тому +3

    This is the "realest" Realpolitik I've ever heard.
    As a military force in WWII, the Soviet Russian Empire was something of a Thanksgiving turkey.
    It was a hollow, gutted dead bird stuffed full of British & American weapons, food & other goods.
    W/o this Western substantiation of Russia, it could not have survived any better then the czar's empire had.

    • @yogi1kenobi
      @yogi1kenobi 2 роки тому

      Czars would not havelost its command structure a few years earlier

    • @user-wv9cu4ct6d
      @user-wv9cu4ct6d Рік тому

      Soviet Russian Empire was the one that defeated Germany while US and UK were pretending they will open western front and only did it when German armies back was broken by USSR...only thing US army was superior compared to USSR was killing civilians, US ratio of killed civilains vs US soldiers was only close to the Nazi Germans...

  • @davidanderson9664
    @davidanderson9664 Рік тому +1

    Kotkin brilliant as ever. D.A. J.D. NYC

  • @drunkenlizard2
    @drunkenlizard2 2 роки тому

    terrific

  • @ahahaha3505
    @ahahaha3505 Рік тому

    The Q&A at the end is very interesting.

  • @mikhailfranco
    @mikhailfranco 2 роки тому +2

    Tremendous - a great insight in every paragraph.
    Kotkin is patient and nuanced in his analysis.
    His turning points share the dates given by others
    but his reasons have so much more insight from the archives
    all reinforced by deep understanding and eloquent explanation.
    It is good that Hitler was destroyed so completely
    and so relatively quickly (however, at great cost)
    but such a shame for humanity that Stalin and Mao
    perpetuated their cruel dystopian nightmares for so long.
    I would prefer that all three were quickly dispatched to the 10th circle of Hell
    beyond all others in the depth of their psychopathic indifference to suffering
    (with Pol Pot and King Leopold II following close behind into the inferno).
    We are faced with the fact that individuals really do affect history
    and we should hope for a once and future Churchill or Roosevelt
    to combat the totalitarian destruction of our freedoms.
    Be brave so that civilization does not fall.
    We will all be called to defend what we love.
    We will stand.

  • @alison6321
    @alison6321 3 роки тому +2

    It's exactly time to watch this amazing lecture today this year.
    We are living together with Chinese meddle class who give market, threat or wisdom etc at the same time.
    I cannot admire Professor Kotkin too much.
    And yes train comes just by seconds here.

  • @rachelshengjie7847
    @rachelshengjie7847 Рік тому

    The excellent end!

  • @histarchus
    @histarchus 3 місяці тому

    Highly educational

  • @gagamba9198
    @gagamba9198 11 днів тому

    Yes, Russia was not invited to the conference, but that was in part due to it signing a separate peace with Germany and exiting the war. The Russians ceded the territory of what became much of Poland, Belarus, Lithuania, and part of Latvia to Germany. Further, per the treaty Finland, Estonia, and most of Ukraine became self governing, i.e. outside of both German and Russian control. Though the Allies didn't have to do so, it declared the treaty invalid and ended German control, which created Poland and Lithuania. The Red Army then re-took Ukraine and part of Belarus as well as tried to retake Poland, losing the Polish-Soviet War. It also tried to retake Estonia and Latvia.

  • @svendbosanvovski4241
    @svendbosanvovski4241 4 роки тому +3

    This is what real scholarship is about. Getting to the truth of the matter. Professor Kotkin makes no bones about his moral perspective , but doesn't allow that to cloud his analysis of the empirical sources. It seems to me that like all great actors, he doesn't inject himself into the subject: it is not about him, but about these earth shattering events he describes with astonishing objectivity. I don't agree with some of his observations ("not in the USA's DNA to be globally engaged", for example, when it has over 1,000 bases around the globe), but that's knit-picking. The force of his exposition is extremely powerful and with the right balance of sympathy.

    • @crazymulgogi
      @crazymulgogi 3 роки тому

      Actual the point where you disagree is a crucial one. (I disagree there too.) But it's true, his perspective is very enlightening indeed.

  • @doctorwoohoo1152
    @doctorwoohoo1152 2 роки тому

    Great to see Kotkin defend the much-maligned Neville Chamberlain, he did the best he could with what miniscule resources he had available. It's easy for the rest of us to talk. And he was right about the Cold War.
    Once a pact with Stalin had been struck, the Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe & the heinous tragedies that followed it were all but inevitable, despite Churchill's most desperate efforts (Operation: Unthinkable) to prevent the occupation.
    The Western Allies could not possibly have gotten to Austria, or Poland, or the Baltic states and the rest of Eastern Europe, before Stalin did. Hitler really did start the Cold War.
    Of course, the rest of the lecture is amazing too. Brilliant as usual.

  • @joedellaselva1251
    @joedellaselva1251 2 роки тому +2

    46:24 This happened because American manufacturers wanted to make in China (low cost) and ship back to the American Market.

  • @januszmlynarcz3348
    @januszmlynarcz3348 3 роки тому

    I love u

  • @rachelshengjie7847
    @rachelshengjie7847 Рік тому

    Very good point of China & America relationship

  • @januszmlynarcz3348
    @januszmlynarcz3348 3 роки тому +1

    So few men of this kind.

  • @AnEnemy100
    @AnEnemy100 2 роки тому

    Universalism in one country.

  • @darrellroberson4401
    @darrellroberson4401 2 роки тому

    PLEASE CONSULT WITH
    MR. GERALD HOME

  • @TheWhitehiker
    @TheWhitehiker 2 роки тому

    Speed to 1.25 for easier listening--he's slowing for non-native speakers.

  • @tubeslorg
    @tubeslorg 3 роки тому

    1:59: "I'm from New York, so craziness is normal." Małpa can confirm this wisdom. Also, Vedmyd is cackling in a three-years-until-the-end-of-the-West-Asian-autocracies sort of way.

  • @Ded_Silu
    @Ded_Silu 2 роки тому +1

    If Stalin had been born and raised in a small, impoverished, isolated country, without connections to a teetering empire, for example, Bhutan, or Crete, in the 18th century, he could cause relatively little harm to the world. However, if Stalin becomes a prophetic figure in the ages to come, humanity has worse barbarity ahead.

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible 3 роки тому

    2:04, Kotkin's belief of what the 4 turning points in history were.

  • @murrayaronson3753
    @murrayaronson3753 3 роки тому

    Could Isaiah Berlin speak Latvian? What about Yiddish?

  • @k.k.c8670
    @k.k.c8670 2 роки тому

    Small twist. Deng Xiaoping's trip to some Asian countries with large Chinese diaspora, specifically Singapore in 1978, and seeing how they had been developing (he was suitably impressed, even stunned) that paved the way for China to become more capitalistic with the US, of course, the obvious target market.

    • @lejeffrey229
      @lejeffrey229 Рік тому

      Singapore is an artificial village created by the US, so forget it

    • @k.k.c8670
      @k.k.c8670 Рік тому

      @@lejeffrey229 dumbest thing I heave heard in a long time. Singapore created by the US? Lol. A village? Get a passport and travel around, dim/wit

  • @JJAngleton
    @JJAngleton 5 років тому +9

    Brilliant lecture. Just as footnote, the progress of (west) Germany after 1945 could only occur by the support of the US. The example of a republic, not just democracy that eventually might again turn into tyranny (Ben Franklin), was important as role model and education. Freedom of press, checks and balances, all these institutions that are mandatory for a relative democracy require protection until they are enough strongly anchored in the fundament of the society. I’m even not convinced that in eastern Germany this has occurred, at least not in all layers of the society. I believe, democracy requires several generations until enough trust and confidence is established. During the initial phase this very likely requires support from outside in order to prevent the malignant forces in a society to take over the process and eventually turn it into fascism.

    • @AndreAndFriends
      @AndreAndFriends 5 років тому

      Haha. So true my friend.
      .... I would guess you are from the place that used to be called the West Germany? However, let's give these ddr's a break (people from there, the ruling elite is mostly bunch of criminals.) They suffered a lot. Trust me.

    • @JJAngleton
      @JJAngleton 5 років тому +3

      I‘m a hybrid (US/German) but I also lived in many different places including Armenia, Georgia, Ukraine... So I agree with you entirely, people there suffered a lot. But I’m afraid, the transition from communism into democracy seems much more difficult than into fascism. That’s a serious danger, especially if people loose their trust into the western liberal democracy. There are forces who want to turn back time in order to conserve their power. And nationalism seems to work well especially on places where people lost their previous (socialistic) identity. They get confused and tend to regress into an imaginative state of nationalism. In search for a lost paradise that never existed...

    • @johnsmith1474
      @johnsmith1474 5 років тому +3

      Germany had a long history of advanced liberal institutions and good government before Hitler and would have them on their own after Hitler with or without the US. What the US provided was loans.

  • @etucker82
    @etucker82 3 роки тому +4

    Did he just call Timothy Snyder an idiot savant????

  • @richardouvrier3078
    @richardouvrier3078 10 місяців тому

    Small point, apologies, I think Russia was on its back during Bismarck because it lost the Crimean War near Persia fighting the great game.

  • @p.d.stanhope7088
    @p.d.stanhope7088 6 місяців тому +1

    As of 2023, Germany's Green Party is doing an outstanding job keeping Center Left sane.

  • @adamrihak
    @adamrihak 3 роки тому

    Any idea what movie (about Berlin) is prof. Kotkin referring to?

  • @rachelshengjie7847
    @rachelshengjie7847 Рік тому

    The time line should draw from 1972 that President Nixon visited Beijing then

  • @eleonoraformatoneeszczepan8807
    @eleonoraformatoneeszczepan8807 2 роки тому

    29:57 min ...
    30:50 min ...
    31:33 min ...

  • @beatlessteve1010
    @beatlessteve1010 2 роки тому +2

    I do not think the treaty was an anomaly..as Kotkin claims that both Russia and Germany were flat on their back ...that this was they only time since Bismarcks unification..in the 1870..but this was only 50 years in the great span of time so I wouldn't consider it an anomaly...I think both sides are correct ...I think the rise of bolshevism..had more to do with the rise of Hitler.

  • @pdd60absorbed12
    @pdd60absorbed12 5 років тому

    Kotkin Brent Satter.....!

  • @roc7880
    @roc7880 4 роки тому

    so far China had success in building a hybrid political system with authoritarianism, nationalism, private economy and mass education. the thing we need to remember now is that China has now more freedom for individuals and minorities (except Uighurs) than in any moment in its history. this does not mean it cannot get better, on the contrary, but the perspective is needed. a democracy with Chinese characteristics is indeed the solution for them and not a foreign mandated change. my biggest hope is a Chinese prime minister who is educated in US or UK and who comes back to do reforms

  • @MOZAMUSIC2011
    @MOZAMUSIC2011 5 років тому +1

    Just out of respect, and for information:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaiah_Berlin
    Another great man, from Latvia.

    • @andrewdeen1
      @andrewdeen1 4 роки тому

      do you know what film they screened here.. was it 'prophet of freedom'?

  • @pavlovsworld9122
    @pavlovsworld9122 3 роки тому +2

    I wonder if Xi's China honoring Mao and not Ping today tells us the direction the regime wants to go.

  • @terrymaki4928
    @terrymaki4928 Місяць тому

    🎉8te

  • @mattholsen7060
    @mattholsen7060 2 місяці тому

    The analysis of Russian power holds up pretty well in April of 2024.

  • @cjm081
    @cjm081 Рік тому

    I'd like to hear his opinion about the US regime destroying the middle class in America today....

  • @TheVietnameseDevil
    @TheVietnameseDevil Рік тому

    😎

  • @henrykim9063
    @henrykim9063 5 років тому +2

    1:19:01 This fucking Joe Pesci has tears in his eyes.

  • @eleonoraformatoneeszczepan8807
    @eleonoraformatoneeszczepan8807 2 роки тому

    Is Stephen Kotkin, Stephen Kotkin, when not in public?

  • @jamesmurphy2828
    @jamesmurphy2828 5 років тому +2

    Mr Kotkin could you
    explain did wall street create the Soviet Union or just used labor for profit

    • @johnsmith1474
      @johnsmith1474 5 років тому +3

      Look at the stupid vids in your collection, then you illiterate nonsense question without punctuation ... so many weird people here.

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible 3 роки тому

    20:08, the 2nd Turning point.

  • @jackbov
    @jackbov 2 роки тому

    I was surprised at hearing Kotkin endorse the European Union. He has not had to live under this cut rate version of the Soviet Union. Yet he thought well of the UK referendum. Is he commuting the error laid bare by the book “What is history” by E H Carr? I refer to the comparison of Butterfield and Rank.

  • @supplehons4662
    @supplehons4662 3 роки тому

    Why would a traditional power like Russia which has never disappeared in the past disappear? That does not make much sense.

  • @Booblickoff
    @Booblickoff 5 років тому +1

    Оху е нно!

  • @elioxman8496
    @elioxman8496 3 роки тому

    one thing prof kotkin does not understand is that ussr or any ideologically similar state can only maintain itself from civil war by an endless militarist regime. there is no real potential for such country to strive to peace as it will become devastating, as it happened when gorbachev opened up just a bit. therefore, kotkin's term "losing peace" is inapplicable for a communist dictatorship system. "smart" communist leaders like like our beloved leader of north korea knows it very well and acts accordingly. see how strong he stands! ...overall kotkin's lectures are very interesting thanks to the abandonce of great factual material - this is the real treasure in his works not his theories .

  • @maritaalexandersen8298
    @maritaalexandersen8298 Рік тому

    Oiå

  • @ter2710
    @ter2710 Рік тому

    What kind of accent Kotkin has got?

  • @jackominty3633
    @jackominty3633 2 місяці тому

    Interesting to see that Kotkin is not a fan of Hungary having an independent idea of how it wants to conduct it's affairs, and keep its identity intact. I'm genuinely disappointed.

  • @k.u.5798
    @k.u.5798 3 роки тому +1

    Stalin low key history's Lelouch.

  • @Frip36
    @Frip36 2 роки тому

    Thought-provoking little man.

  • @brianfleming8561
    @brianfleming8561 Рік тому

    A good development "the Green Party in Germany"?????

  • @dougcane4059
    @dougcane4059 2 роки тому

    What is the difference between Western style 'democracy' and fascism? .... I don't know either.

  • @gregvalentine2173
    @gregvalentine2173 Рік тому

    I don't think it would be possible for Prof. Kotkin to talk "too long." I suspect his voice would fail before he ran out of people's focused attention.

  • @brianfleming8561
    @brianfleming8561 Рік тому

    I don't see how he can take present-day Russia as an example of Communism.

  • @rachelshengjie7847
    @rachelshengjie7847 Рік тому

    I think Stalin maybe right about Chinese Communist:they are rather nationalist more than are communist

  • @yp77738yp77739
    @yp77738yp77739 Рік тому

    We should take note of Kotkin. With Russia at war with Ukraine and the various supporting powers we are on the cusp of a great power war once again. History tells us that this is when fascism will likely raise its head again, I see the Kyiv or Warsaw regimes and it’s not so hard to see this happening, according to ample (non Russian) documentation, Kyiv was already some way down that path at the time of the invasion. It’s an unpopular conclusion but the pre invasion reports in UK and EC parliaments confirm I am correct.

  • @tbordona
    @tbordona 2 роки тому

    The difference between comunism and fascism?
    ...

  • @kocyszemaitis2310
    @kocyszemaitis2310 Рік тому

    Kotkin is the best, but why is he speaking broken English?