vefempire.blogg.se

And to be a true platform and achieve this ambition, it’s really critical that creators are able to use their voice independently. We want to get to 50 million creators and a billion users. I want to remind everyone of our mission. But there will be opinions, ideas and beliefs that we disagree with strongly and even makes us angry or sad. “If we want even a shot at achieving our bold ambitions, it will mean having content on Spotify that many of us may not be proud to be associated with. “There are many things that Joe Rogan says that I strongly disagree with and find very offensive,” Daniel Ek said, according to a transcript published by The Verge. Spotify’s CEO also reportedly defended Rogan’s show at a company town hall this week. The Problem With Jon Stewart February 3, 2022

Would you take your music off of Spotify? /ltrA81DUee “Eric Clapton is on platforms that and he’s fucking psycho,” Stewart said of the rock legend and vehement anti-vaxxer. Stewart said such performative gestures were a mistake. So far, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Crosby, Stills and Nash, India Arie, Brené Brown, Roxane Gay and Mary Trump have all left Spotify in protest of Rogan’s content. He has four-hour conversations that are expansive and, he may say some things that are misinformation and may platform people that you think are wrong, but to single that out as something so egregious - I think there are dishonest bad actors in the world and identifying those is so much more important to me.” “Joe is like, ‘Oh, I didn’t get that,’ and, to me, that’s a person that you can engage with. “Tucker Carlson, in that situation, never would have looked it up and would have given that look he gives like somebody is giving him a confusion enema, like they’re just firing confusion up his ass,” Stewart said. Meanwhile, Jon Stewart, on his most recent The Problem With Jon Stewart podcast, said Rogan was being targeted with “overblown rhetoric” and that he didn’t “see Rogan as an ideologue in any way.” He noted a Rogan interview where a guest corrected the podcaster on an anti-vax talking point, and Rogan looked it up online and admitted he was wrong. Peter Attia’s The Drive podcast (listen, below). Zubin Damania, who has challenged the wisdom of many aspects of the government’s pandemic strategy, and recently did a point-by-point rebuttal of Malone’s Rogan interview on Dr. One option who would seem to be right up Rogan’s alley, however, is physician and podcaster Dr. Still, even Stumpf gently asked if Rogan has considered having somebody on to directly counter the previous misinformation on his podcast and Rogan admitted, “There’s quite a few of these guys that are highly educated doctors with different perspectives, but they’re more fact-based than narrative-based,” but griped that such guests tend to just echo conventional talking points. To be fair, Rogan didn’t pledge that his very next guest would counter the misinformation spread by previous anti-vax guests, such as Robert Malone, but rather said, “I would like to talk to some people that have differing opinions on those podcasts in the future. On Sunday, he posted a nine-minute monologue discussing the controversy and pointing out, among other things, that what has been fair game to discuss regarding COVID-19 has evolved over time (such as the lab leak theory and the effectiveness of masks).

Rogan’s previous podcast was an MMA fight breakdown on Jan. FIRST Film Festival: Qin Tian's Drama 'Fate of the Moonlight' Takes Major Prize