all ukrainian agents who tried to attack crimea, who are hiding under the pseudonyms nietzsche and socratesthrough drone cameras, ukrainians gaze with envy at russian positions. why do our soldiers install crossbars on top of the trench and how many dragon teeth did it take to break off the claws of the nato menagerie? he asked his interlocutor not to pass on the record about the fate of russians in europe and that he was ready to donate to the armed forces of ukraine. the british are scared of radioactive cats. they live at the selafield nuclear facility and allegedly distribute plutonium. around the area or are the defenders spreading stories? endless rows of heavy losses in the ukrainian armed forces in the confrontation with russian troops, for this we had to put together cemetery footage published by knowledgeable media and bloggers during the conflict. well, here’s a clear result: it turned out to be a whole film with a running time of about two... hours, tombstones and memorial plaques were counted in the order of magnitude, attention 400,000, the numbers, of course, are terrible and

and if yo the last 150 years, someone of the last 150 years, someone like a nietzsche or someone like the character and, like, um, uh, the character and, uh , ivan karamazov in uh, ivan karamazov in dostoevsky's brothers karamazov, they're driven by the kind of moral energy that sense that that that the world is structured in a, in a morally ordered way. there would have been completely unthinkable to a roman or to a greek. yeah. um, i think also of doctorate, the sort of the idea about equality, human equality, the human family, human rights, those are all humanist itself. those are bafic. all humanist itself. those are basic . those are that whole sort basic. those are that whole sort of structure is something that comes very much from judaism and from christianity. the idea that we are all, as it were, certainties , deep assumptions. certainties, deep assumptions. yeah. that's right, certainties, deep assumptions. yeah. that's right , that's right. >> i was thinking , and i only >> i was thinking, and i only really realised this relatively recently, that christianity was a kind of c

>> the top think this group nietzsche must is they need that match.ed someone who just to come alongside with just given that managed to come back into church. they also need a church context that is goingng to take doctrine and ethics seriously. i think it's good if we child and some of the distance that somebody might be experiencing from god or maybe missing church or maybe feeling a little bit that distance from the lord isn't good because i think that's there. and then like g the first group, we need to engage well this group in in the 18-39-year-oe range. third group, very different than the first two. again, roughly 2.5 million people. i want you to imagine with me a new person. it's a woman. she's 53. she has been very hurt by the church. she had very bad experiences interpersonally in the church,h, and she probably had bad experiences with the church as an institution. but o this person probably actually still has a lot of affection for jesus. now, this is the -- was interesting about the first group, the cultural christians, 48% of them are

got this of self-reliance that affords him a kind of liberty when he looks the world and he sees nietzschem the bungles in the botched. when he sees people that are kind of broken, struggling. they can't put their own moral laces together. does he ever talk about that? about about the element society that just doesn't have the benefits of, his education and thinking and yeah yeah he does and. and you would find that more in his letters than this. there's two two ways to answer that. one is once lewis became as popular as he was, he got a lot of letters and he wrote everybody back towards the end of his life, his brother, when he would help. but he almost felt it was a duty. he hated, in part because got so many cards and felt this kind of, you know, categorical, imperative requirement to write everybody back. he does write about that. so he he he got know people in their problems because they would write to him about their problems. they would also send him stuff of americans in particular had a really funny or at least relationship with the united states i married an american, a two ameri

and i also read that he was into existentialist , um, you know, existentialist, um, you know, .uk nietzschereally and often you don't really associate sort of , you know, associate sort of, you know, hardcore or earthy people with those existential covers. but that's exactly what it's about. it's about our lived experiences and bringing it into the room. so that's what i think was a particular genius of this fella. and can understand why his and i can understand why his funeral reflects that as well. >> actually, i don't know how much of a hand he had in it, but i he's feeling really i think he's feeling really reflects that character that that deep thought about, what do i to i want my passing off to be like? beautiful. i want my passing off to be like? funeral beautiful. i want my passing off to be like? funeral incredible, >> the funeral was incredible, wasn't the dancing wasn't it? it was the dancing and ing. and, and the singing ing. and, i mean, we can see different mean, we can see a different view. it now. view. we can see it now. >> funeral and showing that >> a funeral and showing