Joe Rogan He owns one of the largest online platforms in the world and is not new to the world of discussions. UFC commentator gives his thoughts on the internet sensation, Andrew Tate removed from the platform by companies.
Andrew Tate is the biggest thing on the internet right now. He used to be a world kickboxing champion but is best known for his controversial, pro-male speeches online. Warrior took to the air after several TikTok videos went viral and has been dominating the TikTok, YouTube and Instagram algorithm ever since. Recently, however, Tate was banned from all social media platforms after several complaints of “misogynistic comments.”
Rogan, who owns the world’s number one podcast, has also been put in the “hot seat” for his controversial opinion on sensitive topics like COVID-19, vaccines and racism. The UFC commentator recently hosted a viewing party with his famous friends Bryan Callen, Brendan Schaub and Eddie Bravo.
In the last episode of the podcast, Joe and his friends discussed how bad an idea it was to remove Andrew from all social media sites and cut off all his online transactions. Joe doesn’t mind the “discipline issue” Tate preaches, but he believes it’s misogyny where you draw the line.
Related: “Basketball Is Gay” Millionaire viral sensation Andrew Tate took a tough stance in the NBA that even LeBron James couldn’t change for him
Joe Rogan open to Andrew Tate on podcast
Joe Rogan reveals that he recently discovered that his daughters are also fans of the social media sensation, and that they know the former kickboxer via Twitter and TikTok. Joe talked about how the fighter was recently banned from all social media platforms for his views on women.
“He was basically saying a bit of a misogynist – Look, part of that is a character and part of it is a legit world champion kickboxer who is a tough guy, not buying any bullshit. t” said Rogan digital audio file. Former UFC fighter Brendan Schaub added that Tate is “pro-Trump”.
“The worry is that the children will listen to him” Added Rogan. The podcast king’s 12-year-old and my 14-year-old son asked him about Tate, which made Rogan realize just how big the former fighter was among the teens.
“He dealt with misogynistic things. If he had the pro-man, pro-accountability, pro-discipline stuff… and that’s a good lesson for people to learn.” said Rogan. The UFC commentator was also open to having Tate appear on the podcast and sit down for an interesting conversation.
