The Joe Rogan Experience

It was eye opening and shocking at the same time.

The Joe Rogan Experience, or as I like to call it, “Three Hours You’ll Never Get Back.” This sprawling podcast is less of an “experience” and more of a meandering pub chat where the bloke at the end of the bar won’t stop yammering on about DMT, elk meat, and why he’s just asking questions. Mr. Rogan, bless him, approaches every topic with the unshakeable confidence of a man who’s skimmed half a Wikipedia page and decided he’s cracked the code to the universe. One moment he’s waxing lyrical about ancient civilizations, the next he’s interviewing a neuroscientist with the same level of preparation one might bring to a pub quiz. It’s the conversational equivalent of a bull wandering through a china shop—chaotic, occasionally fascinating, but mostly disastrous. The guest list, I’ll grant, is eclectic—ranging from Nobel laureates to the sort of chaps who think the moon landing was staged in a Hollywood basement. Yet Mr. Rogan’s interviewing style remains consistent: a series of vaguely thoughtful “Hmmms” punctuated by long detours into his own adventures in mixed martial arts and, inevitably, his latest dietary fad. As for the length, good heavens! Each episode feels longer than a Dickens novel and twice as repetitive. One gets the sense that Mr. Rogan believes more time equals more depth, though what we’re actually left with is an endless ocean of half-baked musings and unchallenged opinions. In conclusion, The Joe Rogan Experience is best enjoyed by those with a surplus of free time and a tolerance for conversational whiplash. For the rest of us, it’s a bloated, rambling odyssey best left to the hardcore fans and conspiracy theorists. Two stars—one for the occasional interesting guest, and one for sheer audacity.

If u think this podcast is bad I’ll just say I don’t want u laying in my grave

Seriously how do people listen to this? The only episodes I could get through were Bill Burr’s.