

TRIGGERnometry
TRIGGERnometry
Konstantin Kisin and Francis Foster create honest conversations with fascinating people. New episodes every Sunday and Wednesday. Become a Premium Member to receive exclusive benefits https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/
Episodes
Mentioned books

126 snips
Feb 26, 2025 • 1h 14min
Erik Prince - War Will Never Be The Same
In this engaging discussion, Erik Prince, the founder of Blackwater and a former Navy SEAL, dives into the evolving landscape of modern warfare. He critiques U.S. military leadership, emphasizing the need for accountability and adaptation to new technologies. The conversation touches on the role of private military companies, highlighting their potential benefits and drawbacks. Prince also addresses pressing global issues, like Iran's nuclear ambitions and the complexities of urban warfare, advocating for innovative strategies in military readiness.

81 snips
Feb 23, 2025 • 1h 10min
The State of Britain - Konstantin Kisin & Francis Foster
Two stand-up comedians dive into the UK's current political and economic landscape, highlighting the struggles of the younger generation with high living costs and limited homeownership. They discuss the discontent surrounding the Conservative Party and draw parallels to the Democratic Party in the US. The duo emphasizes the need for a cultural shift that encourages courage and free speech while critiquing government policies that fail to support the youth. They call for individual responsibility and collective action to drive meaningful societal change.

17 snips
Feb 22, 2025 • 2h 4min
Conversations with My Father - USSR, Communism and Modern Russia
Dive into personal narratives that reveal life in the Soviet Union and its impact on modern Russia. Explore the complexities of navigating media bias and the moral dilemmas of communism. Discover the contrasts between privilege and hardship, as well as the challenges of consumerism within a socialist framework. Hear about struggles for academic success and the ethical dilemmas of party membership. Personal stories highlight transitions from repression to freedom, while discussions on science and the vaccine debate provide a contemporary lens on historical experiences.

36 snips
Feb 19, 2025 • 1h 11min
The West Gave In To Putin - Tony Abbott
Tony Abbott, the former Prime Minister of Australia, shares compelling insights on the evolving geopolitical landscape. He discusses the implications of rising threats from Putin and Xi Jinping, emphasizing the urgency of a unified Western response. Abbott also critiques the current green energy transition's economic toll on the working class, highlighting the disparity between promised green jobs and job losses in traditional sectors. Additionally, he tackles Australia's immigration policies and the critical need for enhanced military preparedness in the face of global instability.

30 snips
Feb 16, 2025 • 1h 28min
Why Britain's on Benefits - Fraser Nelson
Fraser Nelson, former editor of The Spectator and columnist for The Times, dives into the welfare system's shortcomings and its role in perpetuating dependency. He highlights the alarming rise in mental health issues among benefit recipients and critiques superficial support systems that fail to address deeper societal problems. Fraser discusses how welfare reforms are essential for empowering individuals and explores the complex relationship between immigration and the labor market. He calls for a systemic overhaul to enhance societal cohesion and national identity.

39 snips
Feb 14, 2025 • 13min
The West's True Story - Konstantin Kisin
Discover a deep dive into the roots of Western civilization and what sets it apart. The conversation covers the Judeo-Christian and Greco-Roman legacies that shape modern society. Learn about the crucial role of individual freedom in driving innovation and progress. There's an engaging discussion on how capitalism aligns with human nature, emphasizing the benefits of serving others. Essential values are highlighted, along with the importance of transmitting these principles to future generations.

30 snips
Feb 12, 2025 • 1h 37min
Matthew Syed on Cousin Marriage, Immigration and Diversity
Matthew Syed, author of "Rebel Ideas" and columnist for The Times, dives into the intriguing subject of cousin marriage and its genetic implications on society. He discusses how this practice affects national identity and economic stability. The conversation highlights challenges in immigration, and the importance of honest discussions regarding cultural and racial dynamics, particularly in the British Pakistani community. Syed also reflects on the tension between diversity and meritocracy in professional spaces, advocating for a more nuanced understanding of these issues.

Feb 10, 2025 • 5min
Why I’m Not A Fan Of Only Fans - Francis Foster
Delve into a critical discussion on the impacts of OnlyFans on culture and morality. The conversation navigates the moral dilemmas posed by adult content platforms and their effects on women. With razor-sharp satire, the hosts reflect on societal competition and the urgent need for boundaries in today's digital landscape. Prepare for a thought-provoking exploration that challenges the status quo in an era of rampant adult content.

46 snips
Feb 9, 2025 • 1h 20min
We Deserved To Lose - Kemi Badenoch
Kemi Badenoch, the Leader of the Conservative Party in the UK, discusses the urgent need for strong leadership in modern conservative politics. She reflects on the challenges of re-engaging disillusioned voters and critiques the impacts of identity politics. Badenoch also addresses immigration issues, emphasizing the importance of cultural integration and effective governance. She explores the balance between achieving net zero emissions and maintaining economic stability, advocating for innovative solutions over strict timelines.

43 snips
Feb 5, 2025 • 1h 29min
The UNCENSORED Truth About Grooming Gangs - Charlie Peters
Charlie Peters, a National Reporter for GBNews, reveals the dark realities of grooming gangs in the UK. He discusses the systemic failures that have allowed these crimes to persist, including the cultural dynamics within certain communities. Peters shares insights on the demographics of both victims and perpetrators, scrutinizing societal indifference and media responsibility. He emphasizes the need for accountability and the importance of accurate terminology in understanding child exploitation, pushing for more comprehensive inquiries for justice.


