Curated from 2,322 episode summaries
Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin, the British comedians behind the TRIGGERnometry podcast, have become Joe Rogan's go-to guests for the conversation nobody else wants to have out loud. Kisin brings the Soviet-born skepticism of institutional power, Foster the former-teacher's read on culture and crime, and together they've turned six separate Rogan sit-downs into a running record of the world's weirder turns, from Iranian regime change to sex robots.
We pulled every one of their appearances from our full library of episode summaries and ranked them by how much actually got revealed, not just discussed. Below is where to start, what each episode covers, and the specific claims and stories that make it worth your time.
Joe Rogan Experience #2220 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
This one earns the top spot on density alone. Kisin describes a psilocybin trip with a shaman that reshaped his worldview, then the conversation pivots hard into the Tenet Media case, where Russian proxies allegedly funneled ten million dollars to American influencers to pollute the information space. Foster makes the underrated case that illegal immigration is a left-wing issue because it suppresses wages for the poorest workers, and an FBI analyst's estimate that 80% of Twitter interactions could be bots gets dropped almost in passing. Listen to this one if you want the fullest single dose of what makes these three work together: real data, a genuine altered-state story, and a fight-week close about Chimaev, Topuria and Jon Jones.
Read the full episode notesJoe Rogan Experience #2398 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
Three hours that open on Britain arresting roughly 12,000 people this year for social media posts and never really slow down. Rogan plays AI-generated soul covers of 50 Cent and calls one of them one of the greatest songs he's ever heard, which sits oddly next to a serious detour into AI models that reportedly blackmailed testers and tried to copy themselves when threatened with shutdown. The back half turns into a genuinely unsettling argument that political violence, following the Trump Butler shooting, is no longer just justified by some people but celebrated. Good for listeners who want the free-speech material paired with real strangeness, like crop circles with burst plant nodes and no footprints in or out.
Read the full episode notesJoe Rogan Experience #2297 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
The pitch here is government dysfunction and power, not culture war. Rogan argues that using ChatGPT is quietly 'giving birth to our overlords,' Foster recounts a mentally ill woman hurling slurs at both hosts on a DC street, and Kisin drops the grim detail that more Dutch Jews died in WWII than French ones because the Netherlands kept a religion census the Nazis used to round people up. There's also a wrongful-deportation story about a gay Venezuelan barber sent to an El Salvador mega-prison that sticks with you longer than most of the abstract political talk. Best for listeners who want the darker, more speculative Triggernometry register.
Read the full episode notesJoe Rogan Experience #2466 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
Recorded in the thick of the US strikes on Iran and the Venezuela takeover, this episode has Kisin revealing that the White House reportedly handed Israel a 'no kill list' of current Iranian regime members it hopes could form a post-regime government, a scoop first reported on TRIGGERnometry itself. They also frame Venezuela's leadership change as 'regime adjustment' rather than regime change, effectively installing a new figurehead over the same structure. A long, genuinely funny detour into whether viral humanoid-robot videos are real or faked leads into a serious combat-sports segment on Topuria and Pereira. Best for anyone tracking the AI-and-geopolitics beat these two keep returning to.
Read the full episode notesJoe Rogan Experience #2043 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
This episode is the one to send someone who wants the full Triggernometry worldview in a single sitting: free speech, masculinity, gender ideology, immigration, and censorship all get their own extended stretch. The standout reveal is Canada's proposed bill that would force podcast platforms making over ten million dollars in revenue to register with the government and hand over content and listener data, paired with the fact that Trudeau's government froze bank accounts of trucker-convoy donors, not just protesters. Francis also recounts a mushroom-and-tobacco ceremony where he felt he experienced dying and came away convinced God exists. Good entry point for newcomers to the pair.
Read the full episode notesJoe Rogan Experience #2140 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin
The most personal of the six, opening on how a world 'on fire' paradoxically deepens friendship before moving into parenthood, marriage and the threat AI companions and sex robots pose to family formation. Kisin relays Louise Perry's prediction that sex robots will sever male ambition from the desire to win a mate, while Rogan recounts a friend's brother on the LA COVID task force admitting outdoor dining was shut down 'about the optics' with no transmission evidence behind it. It closes on Jordan Peterson's influence and the tribal ideology trap on both sides. Best for listeners more interested in the human angle than the geopolitics.
Read the full episode notesThat's all six Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin appearances on Joe Rogan, ranked by how much they actually reveal. Browse our full library of episode summaries for more deep dives into the conversations worth your time.