As a teenager in Iran, I used to listen to the BBC and similar radio stations as

the voice of the liberal West and as a beacon of democracy and hope and all that.

And then once I got here, I thought that the BBC obviously had changed a lot.

Everything is changing here, you know.

I just found myself to be working for the for mouthpiece of, you know, globalist agenda.

When I started doing comedy, I did one of those unleashed gigs and it went well.

The spectators around a feature and the article somehow made its way to my boss's desks

and they're my disciplinary troubles started.

So you go on any famous BBC presenters to their feet, most of them, the Gary Linuxers.

They get a free ride, whereas in my case they said, no, you can't, you can't do that.

But I was put on final written warning and I thought, okay, I need to change my job.

Hello and welcome to Trigonometry. I'm Francis Foster.

I'm Constantine Kissen.

And this is a show for you if you want honest conversations with fascinating people.

Brilliant guests today is a somewhat controversial comedian and YouTuber who we know back from our comedy circuit days.

Nicholas DeSanta, welcome to Trigonometry.

Hello, guys. Thanks for inviting me.

It's really good to have you.

A lot of people have suggested when you just did headliners on GB news.

People were like, it's great to see Constantine on there.

Oh, I get that a lot.

Yeah.

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