What just seems so insane based on what he ran on.

I mean, this is why a lot of people feel betrayed, right?

He ran on no more wars and these stupid senseless wars, and then we have one that we can't even really clearly define why we did it.

Well, but he said he's against endless wars.

Well, they're all endless wars.

They're all endless.

I know, I know.

Why more Joe Rogan?

I'll tell you why.

Because no one, no one aided Donald Trump in the final weeks of his presidential run

more than that guy.

So to hear him articulate

regret and remorse is something. Hi again, everybody. It's now 5 o'clock in New York, cause and

effect. Go about an historic betrayal of your own political coalition, including Joe Rogan,

and watch them reject you publicly. But that emphatic disassociation with

Donald Trump's war in Iran isn't just a Joe Rogan thing. It isn't just happening in the

manosphere. It appears to be a whole of American culture thing. Consider one slice of this story in

particular, the garish and grotesque montages, published on social media

by the White House lately. The most recent, a video of bombs dropping in Iran spliced with big hits

from the NFL, including Hall of Famers Ed Reed and Ray Lewis. Its video we wouldn't normally

show you here, but we do because of the outrage around the videos.

And the corners it's coming from, all corners of American life.

...