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Popular podcaster Joe Rogan has warned the world to “get scared” about US President Donald Trump, labelling his actions “f***ing crazy” and issuing a plea to help a “gay hairdresser” he thinks is now in danger.
In the lead-up to the 2024 US election, Rogan told the world his official endorsement was firmly behind the Republican candidate, later having Mr Trump on his wildly popular show The Joe Rogan Podcast.
That instalment of The Joe Rogan Podcast quickly became Rogan’s most downloaded episode of all time.
However, despite initially supporting Mr Trump, giving him access to his 20m+ audience, Rogan has changed his tune on the 47th President of the United States.
The now-bitter relationship became apparent in a recent podcast episode where Rogan hit out at Mr Trump’s illegal deportation of criminals to an El Salvador prison.
Planes from the US landed in El Salvador on March 16 allegedly carrying 238 members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and 23 members of the international gang MS-13.
Mr Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 against the groups saying the country was facing an “invasion” from a criminal organisation that has been linked to kidnapping, extortion, organised crime and contract killings.
In that illegal deportation, as ruled by a US judge, multiple men were deported in “error”, something the White House on Wednesday acknowledged.
“The thing is, like, you have to get scared that people who are not criminals are getting lassoed up and deported and sent to, like, El Salvador prisons,” Rogan said.
“This is kind of crazy that that could be possible.
“That’s horrific. And that’s, again, that’s bad for the cause.
“The cause is: Let’s get the gang members out. Everybody agrees. But let’s not (get) innocent gay hairdressers lumped up with the gangs.”
The “gay hairdresser” Rogan mentioned is a man mentioned in a Time Magazine article by journalist Philip Holsinger who cover the mass illegal deportation from El Salvador.
“I’m not a gang member. I’m gay. I’m a barber,” the man told Holsinger at the Terrorism Confinement Centre, an infamous maximum-security prison that is regarded as one of the most notorious in the world.
Rogan, obviously concerned for the man, wanted to see if he could have him saved.
“How long before that guy can get out? Can we figure out how to get them out?” Rogan asked on his podcast.
“Is there any plan in place to alert the authorities that they’ve made a horrible mistake and correct it?
“What is his life like in there man, what the f…?”
Rogan then addressed the Trump administration, one he says fails to admit when mistakes are made.
“Never admit your fault, never admit you’re wrong,” he said describing the Trump administrations way of working.
“This is the thing we’re seeing with the Signal thing, and this is the thing we’re seeing with this.”
Rogan said he “100 per cent” understood that mistakes occur, however said the Trump administration tactic of “bury your head in the sand” wasn’t going to cut it.
“If you want reasonable people to be on board with you…compassionate people to be on board with you, you can’t deport gay hairdressers seeking asylum.
“That’s f…ing crazy. That’s nuts.”
Popular podcaster Joe Rogan has warned the world to “get scared” about US President Donald Trump, labelling his actions “f***ing crazy” and issuing a plea to help a “gay hairdresser” he thinks is now in danger.
In the lead-up to the 2024 US election, Rogan told the world his official endorsement was firmly behind the Republican candidate, later having Mr Trump on his wildly popular show The Joe Rogan Podcast.
That instalment of The Joe Rogan Podcast quickly became Rogan’s most downloaded episode of all time.
However, despite initially supporting Mr Trump, giving him access to his 20m+ audience, Rogan has changed his tune on the 47th President of the United States.
The now-bitter relationship became apparent in a recent podcast episode where Rogan hit out at Mr Trump’s illegal deportation of criminals to an El Salvador prison.
Planes from the US landed in El Salvador on March 16 allegedly carrying 238 members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and 23 members of the international gang MS-13.
Mr Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 against the groups saying the country was facing an “invasion” from a criminal organisation that has been linked to kidnapping, extortion, organised crime and contract killings.
In that illegal deportation, as ruled by a US judge, multiple men were deported in “error”, something the White House on Wednesday acknowledged.
“The thing is, like, you have to get scared that people who are not criminals are getting lassoed up and deported and sent to, like, El Salvador prisons,” Rogan said.
“This is kind of crazy that that could be possible.
“That’s horrific. And that’s, again, that’s bad for the cause.
“The cause is: Let’s get the gang members out. Everybody agrees. But let’s not (get) innocent gay hairdressers lumped up with the gangs.”
The “gay hairdresser” Rogan mentioned is a man mentioned in a Time Magazine article by journalist Philip Holsinger who cover the mass illegal deportation from El Salvador.
“I’m not a gang member. I’m gay. I’m a barber,” the man told Holsinger at the Terrorism Confinement Centre, an infamous maximum-security prison that is regarded as one of the most notorious in the world.
Rogan, obviously concerned for the man, wanted to see if he could have him saved.
“How long before that guy can get out? Can we figure out how to get them out?” Rogan asked on his podcast.
“Is there any plan in place to alert the authorities that they’ve made a horrible mistake and correct it?
“What is his life like in there man, what the f…?”
Rogan then addressed the Trump administration, one he says fails to admit when mistakes are made.
“Never admit your fault, never admit you’re wrong,” he said describing the Trump administrations way of working.
“This is the thing we’re seeing with the Signal thing, and this is the thing we’re seeing with this.”
Rogan said he “100 per cent” understood that mistakes occur, however said the Trump administration tactic of “bury your head in the sand” wasn’t going to cut it.
“If you want reasonable people to be on board with you…compassionate people to be on board with you, you can’t deport gay hairdressers seeking asylum.
“That’s f…ing crazy. That’s nuts.”
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