In a recent podcast episode, popular host Joe Rogan revealed that he declined an invitation for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to appear on his show.
The episode, exclusively available on Spotify, featured a lively conversation with comedians Shane Gillis, Mark Normand, and Ari Shaffir. Rogan shared with his guests, They tried to get Zelensky on. I was like, what are you talking about?
As reported by Gateway Pundit, Rogan did not delve into the specifics of the situation, but he did express his initial intention to steer clear of the presidential election. The host's concerns have been escalating, particularly in light of recent developments involving Joe Biden and Zelensky, which he fears could precipitate World War III before President-elect Donald Trump can assume office.
Rogan's apprehensions were amplified during a discussion about Ukraine's recent strike into Russia, a move sanctioned by Biden. Speaking to his guest, music producer Scott Storch, Rogan questioned the legality of such significant foreign policy decisions by an outgoing administration. He argued, How are you allowed to do that when youre on your way out? People dont want you to be there anymore. There should be some sort of pause for significant actions that could potentially start World War III.
The podcast host further criticized Zelensky's stance, stating, Zelensky says Putin is terrified. F-ck you, man. F-ck you people. You people are about to start World War III. He continued, You people are out of your f-cking minds.
Rogan warned his listeners about the potential for global conflict, reminding them that peace is not a permanent state. He said, The world has been at peace before and then all of a sudden chaos. And to think that can never happen again, youre wrong. Its happening right now, its just not happening here.
In the midst of these concerns, President-elect Donald Trump has pledged to curtail American support to Ukraine, aiming to deescalate the ongoing conflict. This aligns with conservative values of limited government intervention and individual freedom, as the move could potentially prevent the US from being drawn into another international conflict.
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