The Joe Rogan Experience podcast
Mark Normand joins Joe Rogan to discuss his Netflix special 'None Too' hitting #5 amid a saturated content market, while analyzing suspicious AI videos of Netanyahu amid Middle East escalations, logistical concerns for the White House UFC event, and new developments in the Epstein-Clinton investigations.
Brigham Buhler details ongoing FDA efforts to reclassify peptides and remove black box warnings from hormone therapy under Secretary Kennedy and Dr. Marty Makary, exposing how a flawed 1930s study created decades of testosterone misinformation while the billion-dollar drug approval process systematically blocks accessible preventative medicine.
Dustin Poirier discusses the physical toll of extreme weight cutting and advocates for more UFC weight classes, while reflecting on fighter pay disparities, the dangers of modern sparring culture, and the uncrowned legends of MMA's early era.
Actor Luke Grimes discusses starting his music career at age 39 after two decades in Hollywood, the 'impossible' productivity of Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan, and the severe stage fright he battles as a new frontman, while revealing the advice that helped Oliver Anthony reject millions in predatory record deals.
Michael Pollan discusses the enduring mystery of consciousness, from the failed scientific quest to locate its neural origins to the therapeutic potential of psychedelics and the possibility of plant awareness, ultimately warning against surrendering our interior mental lives to modern distractions.
Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin join Joe Rogan to navigate escalating global instability, emphasizing the dangers of 'hottake culture' during information vacuums while analyzing the catastrophic risks of military intervention in Iran versus the managed 'regime adjustment' seen in Venezuela.
Michael Shellenberger argues that Trump's military action against Iran signals the collapse of the post-war rules-based international order, replaced by unilateral presidential decision-making that operates outside traditional diplomatic frameworks and expert oversight, while creating significant domestic security vulnerabilities.
Shakur Stevenson breaks down his dominant tactical performance against Tafimo Lopez, emphasizing that elite defense and ring IQ stem from decades of disciplined training starting at age five, while outlining his philosophy on brain health, learning from Terence Crawford, and achieving financial independence to exit boxing on his own terms.
Priyanka Chopra Jonas discusses the intense physical training and practical stunt work for her pirate film, while exploring the historical atrocities of the East India Trading Company, the erasure of Indian identity through Caribbean indentured servitude, and evidence of advanced ancient civilizations like the Indus Valley.
Steve-O discusses his career volatility from record-breaking 2022 success to internet backlash, explains how he learned to filter constructive criticism from online noise while adjusting his approach to audiences, and shares stories about extreme stunts, UFC history, and the shift from communal 90s media to today's fragmented landscape.
Attorney Aaron Siri argues that the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act granted pharmaceutical companies unique legal immunity that removed economic incentives for rigorous safety testing, resulting in inferior clinical standards and a cultural dogma that prevents scrutiny of vaccine safety claims.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discusses his role as HHS Secretary, exposing approximately $100 billion in annual Medicare/Medicaid fraud perpetrated by international criminal organizations, while criticizing partisan resistance to fraud crackdowns and evidence-based health warnings—including a controversial Tylenol pregnancy advisory that triggered politically motivated backlash.