When questioned about his success, Joe Rogan credited it to a market that was underserved. He stated that advertising professionals were perplexed by the demographics of his audience because they assumed he had mostly male fans until recently, when things changed for him and many other comedians, who are now seeing more women tuning into their shows on Netflix or YouTube rather than Hulu Plus, where these entertainers were once found prior to putting out content online around ten years ago.
When asked why people find me hilarious (I'm not sure if this makes sense), one can respond something like, "He has been in innumerable TV advertisements throughout the years."
A podcast with 50 million monthly listeners is suddenly a men's mecca.
Comics claim that after appearing on Joe Rogan's TV show in early 2017, they began receiving messages from people all over the world wanting to give them handmade samurai swords or simply meet for coffee because someone watched one of his comedy specials live streamed through YouTube back when iTunes didn't exist but you could stream right off your phone.
He has interviewed everyone from presidents of countries to musicians and celebrities; he hosts an influential podcast called "The Joe Rogan Experience," where his audience can listen to log summaries of what they cover in their news segment on Mondays or read transcripts if something was mentioned during another member's appearance (or sometimes even just hear tape recorded conversations). One episode had a dialogue between him and Rob Bell about religious concerns such as belief systems, with no mention of specific religions made at any point. Stephanie Jones
Mr. Rogan is an outspoken conspiracy theorist who has been at the forefront of several new hypotheses that mainstream media sources have yet to investigate, such as the assertion that the 2009 H1N1 epidemic was engineered by Chinese scientists desperate for attention.
But he also does what is more commonly seen: hot air all over social media platforms like Twitter, where followers would immediately repost without hesitation when they disagree with him on something completely different—a tendency that may have caused some harm on occasion if not checked with logic reasoning skills or critical thinking abilities.
Mr. Rogan is less likely to dwell on the debunking of hypotheses he floats, such as baseless notions that are not based in reality or have little evidence for them, such as believing Hillary Clinton was somehow connected with Seth Rich's murder, which led him into conspiracy theories about who killed DNC staffer Lamar Smith too soon after Donald Trump was elected President.
Several times throughout this podcast interview, the host alludes back to when Mr Lewis spoke out against several falsehoods perpetrated by media sources involving celebrities, but then altered emphasis altogether when asked if there would ever be an end date.