TRIGGERnometry

Owen Jones vs. TRIGGERnometry centers on a direct confrontation between the left-wing commentator and the podcast hosts. If you listen for sharp political disagreement, debates about free speech, and culture-war fault lines, this episode looks built for that.

France’s riots lead this episode, followed by a discussion of Labour defeating the Greens in the Holborn by-election, a report linking part of the rise in ADHD to benefits, and the Cornell 7 controversy. It looks like a fast-moving political roundtable with a strong culture-war edge.

Napoleon is the focus here, with historian Andrew Roberts challenging familiar assumptions about one of history’s most mythologized leaders. If you’re interested in where popular narratives diverge from serious historical interpretation, this episode promises a provocative re-examination.

Politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy, and the risk of global conflict sit at the center of this episode featuring Konstantin Kisin. Expect a conversation shaped by Triggernometry’s trademark mix of comedy, current affairs, and sharp opinion.

Andy Burnham and the future of Britain sit at the center of this episode, with Konstantin Kisin framing the discussion in deliberately provocative terms. Expect a sharp, opinion-driven political conversation from a show focused on making sense of big public debates.