Best Podcast Episodes About Joe Rogan
Everything podcasters are saying about Joe Rogan — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 82 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Joe Rogan.
Top Podcast Clips About Joe Rogan
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In a hilarious twist on conspiracy theories, the hosts dissect the absurdities surrounding Epstein's death, including the bizarre claim of an 'unremarkable prostate' in his autopsy. The back-and-forth banter about the ridiculousness of Epstein's supposed suicide, combined with their disbelief over the guards' negligence, creates a comedic yet unsettling narrative that keeps listeners laughing and questioning the truth.
“… people that come on that pod, you're like, who's on this? Fucking presidents? You know what I mean? It's such a strange world. It's like when you do Rogan. It's like, yeah, let's do the 2 o'clock one at 12. I've got Prime Minister of India coming in. We're going to solve the energy crisis. Unbelievable. It's got to be weird, right, that you've found your way here and that this is what you navigate now. Yeah, for sure. It is weird, yeah. Wait, so was here after Melbourne? No, this was like when I went back to Estonia. Then I did a stint in London. I couldn't get no fucking traction. And then my …”
“… yeah he doesn't care he's like ah and he says and i kind of believe he's like i don't read anything yeah yeah i don't see what people say i'm like it's probably best yeah it's crazy as a podcaster to reach that height. That's nuts. And then the people that come on that pod, you're like, who's on this? Fucking presidents? You know what I mean? It's such a strange world. It's like when you do Rogan. It's like, yeah, let's do the 2 o'clock one at 12. I've got Prime Minister of India coming in. We're going to solve the energy crisis. Unbelievable. It's got to be weird, right, that you've found your way here and that this is what you navigate now. Yeah, for sure. It is weird, yeah. Wait, so was here after Melbourne? No, this was like when I went back to Estonia. Then I did a stint in London. I couldn't get no fucking traction. And then my good friend, Sam Talent. Yeah. Yeah, good buddy of mine. He came to Estonia to do some gigs. That's how we met. And he was like, just come to Austin, check it out. And I came here for like two weeks. And then I auditioned for Adam Eget at the Mothership. You know, you do the audition. I got passed. I was like, this is the only thing I got going on …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously reflect on the surreal nature of Joe Rogan's podcast, where guests range from presidents to comedians. The funniest moment comes when they imagine the absurdity of scheduling a podcast with a world leader while preparing for a gig in Austin — it’s a wild ride through the highs and lows of comedy and podcasting.
“… what would have happened to them. But my point is, it was very hard to predict. And then when you saw the rebels like the musicians that opposed Joe Rogan and said, remove our music for a while. I loved it. Neil Young. That's so weird.”
“… infections. What? I have somebody who's afraid to get out of their house. I mean, I mean, there are people who didn't leave their houses for years, as you may know. Yes. I mean, quite crazy. And thank God they had those those cloth masks. Or who knows what would have happened to them. But my point is, it was very hard to predict. And then when you saw the rebels like the musicians that opposed Joe Rogan and said, remove our music for a while. I loved it. Neil Young. That's so weird.”
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Dr. Pierre Corey believed he had the solution to the COVID pandemic with ivermectin, only to face severe backlash and lose his medical license. This segment explores the cultural implications of the pandemic, highlighting how public opinion shifted and the unexpected alliances formed, ultimately questioning the motivations behind media narratives and societal reactions during this turbulent time.
“… me. I know a lot of people enjoy it. It's very easy, it's very convenient, and you deserve to take care of your health. Visit drinkag1.com slash Joe Rogan, and for a limited time, get a bottle of omega-3, vitamin D3, K2, and an AG1 flavor sampler for free in your welcome kit with your first subscription. That's an $111 value at drinkag1.com slash Joe Rogan. Yeah. That's really crazy. Yeah, I mean, there's this kind of illusion that everybody that is in prison for something that we don't think, the average person doesn't think they should be in prison for for many, many, many years, like a drug …”
“… digestion. Plus, it travels really well, so you can start working it into your routine, even when you don't have a routine. Just slip a few travel packs into your luggage and have a nice flight. I've talked about AG1 for a long time, and it's not just me. I know a lot of people enjoy it. It's very easy, it's very convenient, and you deserve to take care of your health. Visit drinkag1.com slash Joe Rogan, and for a limited time, get a bottle of omega-3, vitamin D3, K2, and an AG1 flavor sampler for free in your welcome kit with your first subscription. That's an $111 value at drinkag1.com slash Joe Rogan. Yeah. That's really crazy. Yeah, I mean, there's this kind of illusion that everybody that is in prison for something that we don't think, the average person doesn't think they should be in prison for for many, many, many years, like a drug crime or being an addict, basically, that all those people have been let out already. Already, you know, that somehow like prison activist people have said, well, you know, all the people that are in there for drug crimes should be should be released. But it's not it's not really true. You have an enormous criminalization of drug addiction. So you're …”
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In this segment, Andrew Jarecki humorously critiques the prison system, pointing out the irony of 'correctional facilities' that do anything but correct behavior. He delivers a compelling argument about the hypocrisy of drug laws, contrasting sanctioned drugs with those that land people in cages, making listeners laugh while reflecting on a serious issue.
“Joe Rogan was in the White House recently announcing the FDA approval of Ibogaine. It is a new drug used to cure opioid addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder. And a lot of ex-military are using this. A lot of veterans are talking about the tremendous benefits in their life that they are seeing from using this. and not a lot of people know about the drug. I had no idea what it was. So joining me today is a veteran that is taking Ibogaine. Mike, …”
“Joe Rogan was in the White House recently announcing the FDA approval of Ibogaine. It is a new drug used to cure opioid addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder. And a lot of ex-military are using this. A lot of veterans are talking about the tremendous benefits in their life that they are seeing from using this. and not a lot of people know about the drug. I had no idea what it was. So joining me today is a veteran that is taking Ibogaine. Mike, thank you for joining me. Thanks for having me, Tim. Of course. Mike, tell me, what is Ibogaine? So I'm not going to claim to understand it fully, but Ibogaine, it's an African root. They powder it, and you take a drink of it, And in seven to two hours, you experience a total psychological dissolution, followed by a sort of repair process that has …”
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In a shocking moment, veteran Mike shares his intense experience with Ibogaine, revealing how it helped him let go of the haunting memories of his past, including a chilling story about choking a woman during combat. His transformation from guilt to seeing death as liberation offers a bizarre yet profound perspective on trauma and healing.
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Joe Ellis hilariously navigates identity and humor, revealing that transitioning means cutting off what you don't like—like extra letters in his name. His punchy jokes about guns, dating, and the complexities of attraction deliver laugh-out-loud moments, especially when he quips about being the 'best of both worlds' with a mix of emotional availability and physical prowess.
“… But what's to say the next government comes in won't do that and start looking in and going, hey, you know what? You're causing me problems, Joe Rogan. You're saying a lot of things that I don't actually like. Let's look through your emails. was, oh look, I'll find one from 14 years ago, which is, you know, whatever it may be, let get rid of you for that This was the argument when Obama was pushing the NDAA which this is the indefinite detention So this concept that you didn have to charge anybody you didn have to you just have to have you don have to try them within a timely period”
“… government that we have in this place is, you know, would never dream of doing such a thing. And maybe they're entirely honorable and everybody's a great person. And, you know, they're this unique human being where they don't have any ulterior motives. But what's to say the next government comes in won't do that and start looking in and going, hey, you know what? You're causing me problems, Joe Rogan. You're saying a lot of things that I don't actually like. Let's look through your emails. was, oh look, I'll find one from 14 years ago, which is, you know, whatever it may be, let get rid of you for that This was the argument when Obama was pushing the NDAA which this is the indefinite detention So this concept that you didn have to charge anybody you didn have to you just have to have you don have to try them within a timely period”
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In a hilarious twist on government surveillance, the host recounts a debate with a friend who naively believes that the NSA can look at his stuff without consequence. The punchline hits when he realizes that it's only when people face the consequences of their opinions that they start to care about privacy—just like the woman who changed her mind about cancel culture after her friends got canceled.
“… that the FDA choose to to bury the evidence. And then finally, podcasts, which are a little bit different, but they're a form of social media. And Joe Rogan is the roguester of so many pseudoscience claims on his podcast. He had the actor Mel Gibson on a couple of times, one time when Gibson talked about three friends with stage four, very advanced cancer, whose cancer disappeared after taking two anti-parasitic drugs. He gave no evidence, just offered anecdotes, these stories about his friends. That podcast episode on YouTube so far has had more than 12 and a half million viewers. That's kind of …”
“… was reposted 4,000 times. He got 11,000 likes and it was bookmarked by people 6,000 times. Another guy on X who has 2 million followers described the industrial solvent DMSO as a cancer miracle hiding in plain sight. And as often happens, he claimed that the FDA choose to to bury the evidence. And then finally, podcasts, which are a little bit different, but they're a form of social media. And Joe Rogan is the roguester of so many pseudoscience claims on his podcast. He had the actor Mel Gibson on a couple of times, one time when Gibson talked about three friends with stage four, very advanced cancer, whose cancer disappeared after taking two anti-parasitic drugs. He gave no evidence, just offered anecdotes, these stories about his friends. That podcast episode on YouTube so far has had more than 12 and a half million viewers. That's kind of hard to combat. So that's that's the onus of the problem.”
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Pseudoscience is rampant, especially on social media, where influencers promote unproven health claims to millions. For instance, one influencer falsely touted ivermectin as a cancer treatment, gaining massive traction despite lacking scientific backing. This alarming trend highlights the need for sound scientific knowledge amidst the noise of misinformation.
“… ideology because it's fed to them in a bunch of other different arenas without them knowing. They don't realize when they're watching their beloved Joe Rogan and Theo Vaughn and all of these people, like they're all fucking right wing figures. They're all right wing figures. And it's like, oh, surprise, they're interviewing Trump. They're voting for Trump. And it's like, it wasn't a surprise if you understand that that's what's happening, but that's how they're getting them. So it makes sense to me. Yeah, I think it's also like basically like instigating this massive kind of Internet controversy and …”
“… they don't realize it. So many people who are right wing do not identify as right wing. They do not see themselves politically. They'll tell you, I'm not political. I'm not even blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But the shit that they think is right wing ideology because it's fed to them in a bunch of other different arenas without them knowing. They don't realize when they're watching their beloved Joe Rogan and Theo Vaughn and all of these people, like they're all fucking right wing figures. They're all right wing figures. And it's like, oh, surprise, they're interviewing Trump. They're voting for Trump. And it's like, it wasn't a surprise if you understand that that's what's happening, but that's how they're getting them. So it makes sense to me. Yeah, I think it's also like basically like instigating this massive kind of Internet controversy and reigniting the like Cardi, Nikki beef, etc. is like a very convenient distraction where people are not talking about policies. Like you mentioned earlier, it's like we're not discussing ice ripping off the people off the streets or Gaza or these other sort of more important issues. And people are just being sort of placated by this, like the drama …”
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The rise of celebrity influence in politics is alarming, with figures like Nicki Minaj and Donald Trump blurring the lines between fandom and ideology. This insidious trend allows right-wing narratives to infiltrate pop culture, shaping young minds without them realizing it. As political discourse devolves into celebrity feuds, crucial issues are overlooked, leaving fans unknowingly supporting harmful ideologies.
“… about them somebody well so i did get a dm from one of our listeners that was like the new zealand safe house thing is very popular amongst like joe rogan listeners so he is very much like one of those types of like podcast manosphere yeah okay he's sure that tracks and i was like oh that makes a lot of sense i am not in that world so i was unaware you know it's like a thing you know what's scary about that world how literal it is like the fact that he's like, I literally need a New Zealand safe house. Need a safe house. It's so weird. And like the fact that people focus on New Zealand because …”
“… didn't even get to the aisle after this but i saw some podcasts that i've never seen before so i have no idea who these people are talking about this but it was a very good you're like you're like alex the podcast is my type so i don't know anything about them somebody well so i did get a dm from one of our listeners that was like the new zealand safe house thing is very popular amongst like joe rogan listeners so he is very much like one of those types of like podcast manosphere yeah okay he's sure that tracks and i was like oh that makes a lot of sense i am not in that world so i was unaware you know it's like a thing you know what's scary about that world how literal it is like the fact that he's like, I literally need a New Zealand safe house. Need a safe house. It's so weird. And like the fact that people focus on New Zealand because it's like, you know, it's like remote. It's like, it's still like has people. It's not like free of humans. It's like such a weird idea. Okay, carry on. Well, Joe said that that's where they should go. So all of them are just following on. That's why everyone moved to Austin too. Joe Rogan said, let's go to Austin. People moved. By the way, like...”
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In a revealing discussion about the reality show 'Love Is Blind', the hosts dissect Alex's controversial remarks about physical attraction and how they affected his relationship with Ashley. They explore the dynamics of their breakup and the implications of Alex's comments, highlighting the emotional impact on Ashley during their wedding day. This segment raises questions about the nature of attraction and self-esteem in relationships.
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Joe Kent's resignation has sparked intense reactions, with critics labeling him a traitor for questioning the threat of Iran. In a surprising twist, former President Trump defended Kent, claiming he was too weak on security and reaffirming Iran's status as a significant threat. This clash highlights the deep divisions in opinions on U.S. foreign policy and security.
“… The Bigfoot people are the weirdest. Duncan Trussell and I went hunting for Bigfoot once. We did this, I used to do this TV show for a while called Joe Rogan Questions Everything. And I'd be like, all right, tell me about chemtrails. You know, and I'd go meet with all the loons and all the people that are like really involved, UFO, anything like that. And we went and hung out with the Bigfoot people. So we went Bigfoot hunting for like two days in the Pacific Northwest and talked to all these people. And they're all like the same person. I just said, it's like a team of unfuckable white guys. It's …”
“… out back there. We shot him right in the chest twice. And there was some youngins and they spread out a little bit. And then we, you know, we packed up the Bigfoot and buried him in the backyard. And Bell's just like, and you said there was youngins. The Bigfoot people are the weirdest. Duncan Trussell and I went hunting for Bigfoot once. We did this, I used to do this TV show for a while called Joe Rogan Questions Everything. And I'd be like, all right, tell me about chemtrails. You know, and I'd go meet with all the loons and all the people that are like really involved, UFO, anything like that. And we went and hung out with the Bigfoot people. So we went Bigfoot hunting for like two days in the Pacific Northwest and talked to all these people. And they're all like the same person. I just said, it's like a team of unfuckable white guys. It's like, that's what you find. Like these guys are just like, they found their calling. It's just like looking for a mystery in the woods that you'll never solve. Well, there was a guy you used to have on your podcast and he was huge for a long time. And I think it still is. Remember those missing cases? That was a big deal. And I was always like, …”
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Many believe mysterious disappearances in national parks hint at UFOs or Bigfoot, but the reality is more mundane. Nature quickly consumes bodies in the wilderness, leaving little trace behind. This discussion highlights how conspiracy theories often overshadow the simpler truths of the wild.
“… impress me like you're already here. Enjoy the energy. Sometimes for people to loosen up. You have the hardest job when you have, when we do those Joe Rogan and friends shows and you cold open. I've only cold open a few times over the last few years. Yeah, and it over the last 10 years, it's hard. You got to hypnotize those people. You got to slowly work your way into the rhythm of jokes. Oh, yeah. You have to sort of like, it's, it's, I like it because it's energy matching. Like, it's find out where they are, catch onto them and then bring them to the energy that you want. You know, it's really …”
“… wow, you are giving me negative energy right now for no reason. You're at a show, come and enjoy it, you know, especially when you see it because I cold open a lot. You see it like, like you see people be like, why are you, why'd you come here? Like impress me like you're already here. Enjoy the energy. Sometimes for people to loosen up. You have the hardest job when you have, when we do those Joe Rogan and friends shows and you cold open. I've only cold open a few times over the last few years. Yeah, and it over the last 10 years, it's hard. You got to hypnotize those people. You got to slowly work your way into the rhythm of jokes. Oh, yeah. You have to sort of like, it's, it's, I like it because it's energy matching. Like, it's find out where they are, catch onto them and then bring them to the energy that you want. You know, it's really good at it. Yeah, Hans Kim. Oh, yeah, really good. Well, it's just straight jokes. Uh-huh. It's just straight jokes. And he's funny looking, you know, like, like he's got a big smile on his face. Like he's having fun. You kind of get into his groove real quick. And, you know, he did so many arenas with me and so many big places and he was the perfect …”
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Cold openings in stand-up comedy can be challenging, but they ultimately make comedians stronger. By engaging a skeptical audience from the start, comedians learn to refine their material and adapt their energy. This process not only improves their performance but also prepares them for unexpected moments during shows.
“I don't want to do that. I wouldn't eat. No the problem with it It really like theoretically not you as Joe Rogan the dad and like just Joe It would not be one person what it would be is start fighting again. It would be fight. Whoever it was The whole thing would be competing 58 that's not no I'm saying like but like Wesley Snipes, it's like, you know, you say like, oh I'd want to fight Well, I just thought it would be an adventure. Yeah, and I trained for like six months. I was training with Rob Kamen Yeah, what called legendary kickboxing a Dutch …”
“I don't want to do that. I wouldn't eat. No the problem with it It really like theoretically not you as Joe Rogan the dad and like just Joe It would not be one person what it would be is start fighting again. It would be fight. Whoever it was The whole thing would be competing 58 that's not no I'm saying like but like Wesley Snipes, it's like, you know, you say like, oh I'd want to fight Well, I just thought it would be an adventure. Yeah, and I trained for like six months. I was training with Rob Kamen Yeah, what called legendary kickboxing a Dutch kickboxing champion. So he was my kickboxing coach Yeah, and so I was training with him in the mornings and I was training jiu-jitsu at night. It was hard It was really hard. I was doing it for six months. I was trained twice a day for six months Yeah, it was really brutal and I was so tired I was tired all the time and that's where you got those leg …”
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Imagine being a comedian who trains martial arts and ends up teaching a legendary MMA fighter like George St-Pierre a spinning back kick. After years of training in taekwondo and jiu-jitsu, I was approached by George's coach to help him refine his technique. This unexpected opportunity showcases how passion and skill can lead to incredible experiences in the martial arts world.
“… that you're saying that, you know, you feel like it got it, you know, within the striking distance. It makes me really happy. This episode of The Joe Rogan Experience is presented by The Farmer's Dog,”
“… you go in the olive tree and you walk down into this place. It's this whole other world. And it just felt like, yeah, I really wanted, like, Can we pull this off where it's authentic, where you're watching it at home and you get a sense of the fact that you're saying that, you know, you feel like it got it, you know, within the striking distance. It makes me really happy. This episode of The Joe Rogan Experience is presented by The Farmer's Dog,”
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Social media may provide a quick dopamine fix, but it actually creates a false sense of connection and can distort our memory. This conversation reveals how long-form content, like documentaries, still captivates audiences, proving that what we truly crave is depth and engagement. The discussion highlights the struggle between short attention spans and the need for meaningful interaction in our digital age.
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Shared death experiences (SDEs) are reported across cultures, with many believing they connect the living to the dying. However, skeptical explanations suggest these phenomena may be psychological coping mechanisms rather than evidence of an afterlife. This segment delves into the science behind SDEs, including concepts like shared psychosis and memory reconstruction, while also acknowledging the compelling cases that challenge purely skeptical views.
“… authentic, not prepackaged in a lab, in the same way that after the last election when people said, well, what the political left needs is a Joe Rogan of the left. Imagine rolling out someone saying, hey, you know Joe Rogan? Yeah, I'm an alternative. I'm like Joe Rogan, but I'm on the left. That would get laughed out of the room. Yeah. And even something like the country example. Now, I'm going a little out of my area of expertise, but someone like Zach Bryant, I think he can have a more positive effect. And I'm saying this without knowing everything about his personal life. I'm sure there's …”
“… part of the popularity of someone like that. And young people, as much as they're drawn into the space, I teach college students. A lot of college students are horrified by it too. And they're looking for something else. But they're looking for something authentic, not prepackaged in a lab, in the same way that after the last election when people said, well, what the political left needs is a Joe Rogan of the left. Imagine rolling out someone saying, hey, you know Joe Rogan? Yeah, I'm an alternative. I'm like Joe Rogan, but I'm on the left. That would get laughed out of the room. Yeah. And even something like the country example. Now, I'm going a little out of my area of expertise, but someone like Zach Bryant, I think he can have a more positive effect. And I'm saying this without knowing everything about his personal life. I'm sure there's bad examples. But he can have a more positive effect because he is that ex-military popular country artist who's not specifically saying, I'm going to be the voice of the left. Once you start doing that, you're not going to attract those younger people to follow you. Maybe the next conversation as the music begins to play is a lot of the people on …”
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The so-called manosphere is showing signs of internal conflict, as prominent figures express disillusionment with its traditional values. Through interviews with fighters and cultural icons, a new model of masculinity emerges—one that embraces authenticity over prepackaged ideals. This shift reflects a growing desire for genuine representation among younger audiences, challenging the outdated norms of masculinity.
“… Wes Moore. Wes says, Evan, what does your guess think about James Tallarico, the Texas Democrat who won his Senate primary last night? I saw that Joe Rogan thinks Tallarico would make a good president, and anyone who can turn Joe Rogan clearly has something going on.”
“… on the taxes for labor. And that is an absolute outrage, and everyone in the Democratic Party should be fighting against that. Tim writes to say, James Tallarico, the future. And Wes writes to say, this is just Wes from Rochester. I don't think it's Wes Moore. Wes says, Evan, what does your guess think about James Tallarico, the Texas Democrat who won his Senate primary last night? I saw that Joe Rogan thinks Tallarico would make a good president, and anyone who can turn Joe Rogan clearly has something going on.”
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Moderate candidates can indeed energize voters, contrary to popular belief. Despite calls for new voices, recent elections show that sensible moderates like Abigail Spanberger and Mike Sherrill have successfully mobilized support and achieved significant victories. This challenges the notion that only viral, progressive candidates can inspire enthusiasm among the electorate.
“… I'm sure that there's something there. I would argue Apple is a big reason why we have this. I mean, obviously there's like the Alex Jones and the Joe Rogans of the world and everything like that. And the whole like influencer economy and love to push through your protein powders. But a big part of this was Apple back, this is my hater section. A big part of this was Apple. When Apple came out, they launched that watch. It did fuck all. Nobody knew what to use it for. I had one, I called it my great regret, capital letters every single time, even when I said it out loud. And that was because it was …”
“… that didn't work either. But as soon as the Apple Watch was like, we'll save your life if you have a cardiac event, yeah, people started buying them. They started becoming a thing. That was kind of cool though, like it could do the EKG thing and, but I'm sure that there's something there. I would argue Apple is a big reason why we have this. I mean, obviously there's like the Alex Jones and the Joe Rogans of the world and everything like that. And the whole like influencer economy and love to push through your protein powders. But a big part of this was Apple back, this is my hater section. A big part of this was Apple. When Apple came out, they launched that watch. It did fuck all. Nobody knew what to use it for. I had one, I called it my great regret, capital letters every single time, even when I said it out loud. And that was because it was useless. And they were desperate to find a use for it. They found a use with the EKG stuff and it was a genuinely useful thing. People started buying it for that reason, right? I cannot tell you how many people I know who bought a watch for an elderly parent so that they could have that extra safety net. And now they're like, okay, well, we still …”
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Using GLP-1 medications for weight loss can lead to unexpected side effects, like vivid nightmares. One user recounts how their dreams turned surreal and frightening, including a chase by a clown. This highlights the complexities of individual experiences with weight loss treatments and the need for personalized healthcare.
“… good at it. So I love working with editors. I don't think I could do the job. I wouldn't be any good at it. And then last question, did you read the Rogan article on the New Yorker? Remnicks? Yeah. Did you read it? Yeah, I read it. Yeah, I got that issue kind of late. So I only read it more recently. That's pretty good. I just, we're talking about off fair a little bit. The idea of Remnick listening to like these Rogan episodes where all fall, you know, the moon landing is fake. And like some of the more extreme Rogan episodes, like, oh man, that's funny. But Rogan's a compelling broadcaster. So …”
“… oh, I like this. Or what about this? And like, sometimes it's useful, sometimes it's not. The editor, like they see straight to your soul. They're like this, nope, yes, no. What were you doing here? You're forcing that, like, because they're just so good at it. So I love working with editors. I don't think I could do the job. I wouldn't be any good at it. And then last question, did you read the Rogan article on the New Yorker? Remnicks? Yeah. Did you read it? Yeah, I read it. Yeah, I got that issue kind of late. So I only read it more recently. That's pretty good. I just, we're talking about off fair a little bit. The idea of Remnick listening to like these Rogan episodes where all fall, you know, the moon landing is fake. And like some of the more extreme Rogan episodes, like, oh man, that's funny. But Rogan's a compelling broadcaster. So it's not like the hardest job. I thought it was a pretty good profile. The main thing, here's what I've noticed. I think the sort of elite writer world that I'm a part of, like the, in the academic elite world, like the biggest problem they have with Rogan is that our frame, it's like our frame for seeing the world is very much a like rationalist …”
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Book editors face overwhelming challenges despite technology promising increased productivity. While they read extensively and provide invaluable feedback, the reality is that their workload has ballooned without a corresponding rise in quality. This paradox highlights the complexities of modern publishing and the unique insights editors bring to the table.
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