Speak what you feel when asked
Roman reflects on his own history of being censored—blogs shut down, certain sentences cut from his interviews. He used to tell people, 'If I say too much, they'll close my channel.' But he realized that if everyone thinks that way, nothing changes. He decided to answer every question honestly and let the platform decide what to do. He acknowledges the fear many feel: 'But I have children, they'll send killers…' His answer is that if he gave in to that fear, he would be co-responsible for the silence. He distinguishes between prudent self-preservation and cowardice: 'If you are afraid, then you are not ready; but someone has to break the ice.'
Fear is a low-vibration emotion that lowers your state of consciousness. Speaking truth aligns you with the vibration of 'I am', the absolute safety of the universe. By doing so, you become a beacon for others, and collective fear diminishes.
Roman recounts an incident in Israel where a colleague cut some of his statements from a public talk because the colleague feared religious fanatics. Roman said, 'If you're afraid, then it's good you cut it.' But he personally didn't fear. He notes that people have occasionally threatened him, but he remains steadfast because 'already spent two years in an East German prison; nothing scares me now.'
speak what you feel when you are asked about it

