Hey, it's Andrew Claven.

Over this past year, I've interviewed some of the brightest minds and most influential

figures in the culture today. So I wanted to make a compilation with some of the brightest minds and most influential figures in the culture

today. So I wanted to make a compilation with some of the most compelling moments from those

interviews. Here they are.

Hey, everyone, it's Andrew Claven with this week's interview with Constantine Kisen.

Constantine is a Sunday Times bestselling author, a satirist, social commentator, and he's

creator and co-host of Trigonnometry, which if you've never

seen it, is really a wonderful series of interviews. I should mention, by the way, that you also are

your co-host with Francis Foster, and both of you kind of have roots in comedy, right? I mean,

it's kind of strange that you're now moved over. What brought you

from comedy over to this? Well, yes, so Francis still does stand up. I don't, but you say it's,

it's interesting. I mean, actually, if you look at some of the people who are doing interview

shows nowadays, you know, Joe Rogan, Dave Rubin, the two examples of comedians, or in Dave's case,

former comedians who do that. And I think, you know, it's a combination of perhaps not thinking

you're an expert, but also being interested in ideas, being willing to ask questions,

and the ability occasionally to inject a bit of humor, to lighten the mood, to take a kind of different direction,

which I think is helpful as well.

Did you come up against the kind of humorless wokeness working as a comedian

that we've seen here a little bit of anyway?

Well, you guys are very fortunate in American.

I think that the American attitude to comedy and freedom of speech more generally

...