Archive for the ‘Jordan Peterson’ Category

We should support Oxford’s crackdown on motorists – The Spectator

Now that Morse hascracked his final case, Oxfords streets will be freed from the annual disruption caused by successive Jaguars and their attendant film crews. But thats of little comfort to residents facing a new source of gridlock one, ironically, caused by those protesting efforts to reduce the citys notorious congestion. Last month 2,000 eclectic protestors descended on the city centre to oppose, amongst other things, Low-Traffic Neighbourhoods (LTNs), 15-minute cities, and climate lockdowns.

As a former resident and council candidate, Im much too familiar with Oxfords traffic trouble. A medieval city spared the Luftwaffe-induced redevelopment of many other English urban areas, it has long debated, but done little to alleviate, the problem of ever-greater car numbers. Notorious plans to replace Christ Church Meadow with a motorway were fortunately seen off in the 1960s. The city eventually became the first in Britain to introduce a Park and Ride in 1973.

For too long, we have defended the rights of the motorists and ignored their challenge to many of our basic beliefs

Various traffic filters have since been introduced. But still the jams come. Hence Oxfordshire County Councils latest wheeze: six new traffic filters on connecting roads around the city which will use cameras to filter vehicles ability to pass through. Designed to discourage unnecessary car journeys, with exemptions for buses, blue badge holders, and the like, locals will be provided with 100-day annual permits to cross the boundaries, or will otherwise be fined 70 for not using the ring roads.

Similar schemes are working in Ghent and Groningen and have been proposed for Canterbury and Birmingham. They will undoubtedly make life more expensive for some motorists. But defending the right to drive unimpeded through central Oxford usually means defending your right to sit in traffic. Many will welcome any attempt to alleviate congestion. So why has it sent the unlikely alliance of Piers Corbyn, Jordan Peterson, and countless internet outriders into such paroxysms of fury?

Undoubtedly, Tory opposition councillors are right to highlight the Councils somewhat shifty attitude to disclosing the schemes purported impact on congestion. The puritanical Labour-Liberal-Democrat-Green coalition, in place since 2021, isleading crusadesagainstsmoking, meat-eating, and Jeremy Clarkson. But their traffic policies newfound notoriety is spawned by a confusion about several over-lapping ideas and jurisdictions and provides a welcome opportunity for local Conservatives.

The city already has several LTNs, with various traffic-reducing filters. These, like the proposed new measures, are under Oxfordshire County Councils control. This been confused with theCityCouncils objective to introduce 15-minute neighbourhoods into Oxford by 2040. Simply put, this is an objective to make everything required in your daily life shops, GPs, schools, etc within 15 minutes walk or cycle away. The concept is both long-standing and, according to YouGov, popular.

There is obvious overlap with the County Councils desire to reduce congestion. But this is not an attempt to lock residents into a 15-minute zones, as some online have suggested. Both councils reference Net Zero, but so does most government policy. This is no climate lockdown residents will obviously be free to come and go from their neighbourhoods as they wish. Similar proposals are being trialled across the world, including in Paris and Melbourne.

This internationalism naturally appeals to those fond of conspiracies blaming the worlds ills on Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum. But opposition is far from limited to conspiracy theorists and also comes from within my own party. The MP Nick Fletcherlabelled15-minute cities as an international socialist concept last month. Local county councillors described the city as a troublingly democracy-free zone. Owing partially to my failure to campaign a tad harder two years ago, there are currently no Conservatives on the City Council.

Nonetheless, I think my fellow Tories are wrong to damn these proposals so vociferously. The ambition behind 15-minute cities is fundamentally conservative. For too long, we have unthinkingly defended the rights of the motorists and ignored their challenge to many of our basic beliefs. They are noisy, polluting, and destructive; they cause cities to be shaped around vehicles, not people. More trafficis associatedwith weaker communities, worse air quality, and unhappier lives.

Of course, we can challenge the details of future schemes. Many motorists will lose out, and we should always remain attentive to their concerns. But that should not stop us from seizing the initiative. We should aim to make cities as nice as possible to walk and cycle around. In Oxford, the pandemic-era pedestrianisation of Broad Street should be extended, and more street trees and green spaces introduced. We should ensure new construction reflects the citys historic and beautiful character.

Conservatives in Oxford and across the country should see this as an opportunity to prove the urban Tory is not a dying breed. We should not leave the debate on redeveloping our cities to left-wing idealists and the internets unhappy fringe. By placing people, neighbourhoods, and the environment, not cars, at the centre of our urban areas, we can outline a Conservative vision for the 21stcentury city an agenda of which the late Roger Scruton would surely have approved.

Originally posted here:
We should support Oxford's crackdown on motorists - The Spectator

Gwyneth Paltrow’s Defense, Chris Martin’s Misplaced Hero Worship … – Portland Mercury

Hello, Trash Pandas! This week is Spring Break for Portland public schools, so don't be surprised if children on the brink of going feral start clogging up your favorite outdoor space in the middle of a weekday. Give their frazzled caretakers some grace and a winkand maybe a puff of your j if you've got one; it's rough out here, and we are doing our best.

Would you like me to talk through some recent news and gossip that I pepper with my own little quips? Great!

All Some eyes have been fixed on Utah this week as the Trial of the Gwyntury is underway! A man is suing Gwyneth Paltrow for allegedly plowing into him on her skis and causing severe distress like no longer being able to enjoy wine-tasting. Jesus H, why do all the wrong people have cool stuff happen to them?! If you get into a skiing crash with Gwyneth Paltrow, you should have the best time wine-tasting! It doesn't matter if you can't taste the wineeverybody will love to hear the story about how Gwyneth Paltrow crashed into you, and they will probably comp your flight! If I'm ever skied over by a celebrity, I'm never leaving the damn wine bar, I can tell you that right now.

Gwynnie's consciously uncoupled ex-husband Chris Martin was also in the news this week, but for something much less joyful. Martin went on Conan O'Brien's podcast to share that he is using his one life of immense wealth and privilege to eat just one meal per day. He claims he's doing it to be like Bruce Springsteen, which, sure. Who doesn't want to be like Bruce Springsteen?? But Bruce knows how to fill out a pair of blue jeans, and Chris won't be able to make that happen on 800 calories a day or whatever. That's pretty much Bruce Springsteen 101.

In other celebrity uncoupling news, Reese Witherspoon just announced via Instagram that she and husband Jim Toth are divorcing after 12 years of marriage. This is wild, because gossip site Lainey Gossipwho is never wrongjust said the marriage trouble whispers were probably wrong! Excuse me while I die of shock that a muckraker like me could ever be wrong, like, ever. But cheers to Reese for getting divorced again. Divorce rules, truly more people should try it.

Mayor Ted Wheeler is moving forward with his unpopular plan to force the city's homeless population into internment camps. KPTV reports that the city "is planning to upgrade the facilities of its homeless camps by replacing tents with 'sleeping pods'" which Wheeler calls "an improvement." Sleeping pods are better than tents because they are structures with walls and a roof. One might even call them... buildings. And a building that houses a person is commonly known as... a house. They're so close to admitting that the solution to homelessness is housing. But can they get there??

In other Portland newsthis one isn't jokeyI'm one of many Portlanders mourning the loss of Walter Cole, the man behind local legendary drag queen Darcelle. I really can't get over the fact that hateful people are so deadset on restricting or eliminating drag when Darcelle has been such a beacon of joy and light in our community for so long. We were lucky to have had her here. Rest in peace, queen. Read Andrew Jankowski's piece here for more.

The latest in Elon Musk's slow and steady destruction of Twitter is that he wants to take blue checkmarks away from everybody, except for the accounts that give him $8 a month. The blue checkmarks are used to identify notable people, but now they'll just be used to identify the most insecure dorks on the planet.

They for real wanna idolize this fuckin' guy?

You know what other famous guy is really making an ass of himself? Zachary Levi, who stars in the Shazam movies. Levi posted a very cringey rant blaming everyone, including Dwayne The Rock Johnson, for poor box office numbers for Shazam 2. Whatever, people can be upset about their projects not going well. But THEN I learned that Levi is an anti-vaxxer who once went on Joe Rogan's podcast to praise the conservative misogynist personality Jordan Peterson, which is as three-strikes-and-you're-out a sentence as I've ever had to write. You can now feel free to put Levi on the list of white dudes you can ignore from here on out. I know it's a long list, but it's important to keep up-to-date.

Awolverinewas recently spotted on the Columbia river near Portland! I for one welcome our new wolverine overlords. I learned a lot inthis OPB article about the sighting, including that wolverines haven't been known to live in Western Oregon since the 1960s, that they need to spend winter months in areas with a solid snowpack, because they use the snow as a freezer to feed their babies all through the winter (geniuses!), and that wolverines are the largest creature in the rodent family. I guess I never thought about what kind of animal a wolverine is, but I assumed it was more dog-adjacent than rodent? Now the Hugh Jackman character from the X-Men movies seem much less cool. Like, there are all those mutants one could idolize, and everybody's always fawning over a freakin' weasel? Stay mad, Cyclops.

In other wild animal updates, to maximize snackage, I officially endorse bowties on all Trash Pandas.

Okay. Back to Spring Break, but with the energy of this Cardi B tweet:

Not as meanly,

Link:
Gwyneth Paltrow's Defense, Chris Martin's Misplaced Hero Worship ... - Portland Mercury

Are creatives moving away from Twitter after Elon Musk’s takeover? – Creative Boom

Since Creative Boom was founded in 2009, we've seen the rise of social media has had a dramatic impact on the creative industry and society in general. Not all the effects have been positive, to say the least, and we've shared lots of tips and advice to help you limit your social media use, and win clients when you've quit social media altogether.

But at the same time, we'll be frank: I love using Twitter! For many years, we've found it a great way to engage with our readers and the creative community at large on broad issues, as well as keep you up-to-date with new articles, podcast episodes and developments with Creative Boom. And we'd love you to follow us at @creativeboom and get involved.

If you read the tech, media or business news, though, you may have noticed that Twitter's become pretty controversial in the last year or so. We won't go into a deep dive here, but the short version is that unconventional billionaire Elon Musk has taken over the platform and made some huge changes.

The main headlines include sacking lots of developers, often with questionable regard for the legality, and reinstating the banned accounts of controversial figures such as Donald Trump, Jordan Peterson and Kanye West (although Trump has so far resisted the temptation to return and West has since been re-banned).

Many have reacted to these and other changes by threatening to leave Twitter or at least stop using it so much. And a lot of commentators are now saying that Twitter has "gone quiet" and become an empty echo chamber.

In truth, though, it's difficult to tell what's going on overall because everyone's experience of Twitter is different. And certainly, our own follower count remains in excellent health.

But is that because you're still enjoying Twitter and finding it useful? Or are you just biding your time, slowly backing off and thinking about quitting? We decided to ask you directly, and we share some of your responses below.

We're a positive bunch here at Creative Boom, so we'll start with the positive replies. Many of you clearly feel Twitter still has an important role to play in your lives and careers for a variety of reasons.

For instance, Stanley Vaganov, a designer for social impact, sees it as the best way to create and test content ideas. "Twitter allows me to be precise with my thoughts," he explains. "Once the thought is published and is getting good traction, I can then take that high engagement and turn it into a blog post or LinkedIn article."

For others, it's just a place for a good chinwag. Photographer and LEGO producer Marc Diamond says: "I didn't care who owned Twitter before, and I still don't. The truth is, I haven't found anywhere else that feels as immediate or as 'chatty', and so it remains the best place for me to stay in touch with the creatives I've always followed. Posting on Instagram is time-consuming."

Creative lead Ross Middleham agrees. "Twitter is a fab place to connect with like-minded people from across the industry," he says. "In my opinion, it's a must-use channel for networking, sharing and soaking up the latest trends and inspiration."

Graphic designer Mike Hindle sees it as especially useful for getting work. "I still find Twitter generally a positive experience and worth spending time on," he says. "Lots of my clients and people I'd like to work with are on here. Twitter referrals to my websites are always in the top five. It offers easy organic reach and probably the easiest platform to keep up to date with folks."

Photographer Paul Treacy gives a concrete example. "I made a connection on Twitter, which led to an assignment for the Irish Times last week. That likely wouldn't have happened on other social media. It surprised and delighted me. I'll be making more of an effort now."

Artist Donna Gilliard also remains a fan. "As someone who makes dolls, I've found Twitter to be a wonderful resource in showcasing my work," she says. "The hashtag hours have been instrumental in me making new friends and chewing over ideas with like-minded souls. Twitter is so much better than it used to be, and I love it."

And while some are ditching Twitter for other platforms, designer Ilenia Notarangelo is going in the other direction. "I think it's replacing the 'old' IG feed posting," she says. "With my design studio, illo.tv, we're posting more and more these days, with more WIP work and less pressure and preparation than on Instagram. Also, my feed is starting to populate with more creative content than it used to be."

Others, though, are shifting away. For some, that's to do with the changing nature of Twitter under Elon Musk. Designer Berenice Howard-Smith, for instance, says: "It's ethically problematic for my business. It's still on my links page as a place to find me, but I'm increasingly challenged by it. Fortunately, I've been active on LinkedIn, so I'm emotively and strategically okay with leaving if I wanted to, should Musk break it further."

Illustrator and art director Adrian Bauer also feels torn. "I have mixed feelings about Twitter these days," he explains. "It is still a great platform when it comes to journalistic content. But the recent turbulence has shown us that social media platforms are not solid and forever. As an illustrator, this means keeping my focus on my website."

Copywriter Jonathan Wilcock puts it more bluntly. "I'm feeling sad about Twitter," he says. "All the oomphy goodness, or at least most of it, seems to have been sucked out. I hardly ever see the people I love here any more. I'm this close to jumping ship."

Many, though, feel unease with the platform but aren't sure where to go instead. Take portrait photographer Andy Barnham. "I'm here as there aren't any other social media alternatives, in my humble opinion, but I'm using it less and less as I disagree with the ownership and direction," he explains.

Jo is on the verge of quitting but hasn't got very far yet. "I want to move to Spoutible, but I can't be arsed," she admits. "I signed up and everything, but I'm too tired of it all to start again. I liked the idea of a platform that works like Twitter without all the iffy Twitter issues and an edit button! And that they asked everyone what they wanted. But I don't think anyone's there."

So if you're unhappy with Twitter but feel 'stuck' there, how can you make the best of things? Designer and developer Steve Perry offers some advice. "For mental health reasons, I use lists and mute heavily," he explains. "I once used to be against muting so that I didn't end up in an echo chamber. But I'm happy having my ideas challenged in other areas of life, so I now mute on here. If I see a negative tweet somebody moaning I just flick past it. Overall, I use it because I kinda need to. But long term, I aim to ditch it."

Another angle might be to just stick to using Twitter for a few things: the ones it's most effective for. For instance, as photographer and filmmaker Nick Turpin explains: "Twitter is still the quickest and most time efficient way for me to keep abreast of announcements and developments in my industry. It's also the quickest way to broadcast my news and new work. I don't have time to sit down and read and produce long-form content."

As artist Naava Katz puts it: "I've learned Twitter is not 'one experience fits all'. You can make it work for your needs. In my case, once I intentionally curated my feed, I found inspiring art history accounts, hashtag challenges that boost my illustration portfolio and open calls directly from art directors."

For some, like the team at SVGator, that may involve making a mental separation. "At the moment, we're choosing to mentally separate the platform itself from the community built here," they explain. "Kinda like one does when an actor that has played a character you think fondly of turns out to be not someone you want to support in real life. You're still allowed to love the character!"

What changes Elon Musk will make to the platform in future is anyone's guess. But many caution against overreacting to clickbait headlines and OTT reactions (ironically, often on Twitter itself).

"I don't think Twitter has changed as much as a lot of people seem to think," believes marketer Barney Durrant. "There was a sense of moral panic when Elon Musk took over, but I think it remains an influential social network and is still great for B2B clients especially. However, the fact remains that businesses should be cautious about relying too much on any one social platform, as they don't own their following or content there, and as we have seen, things can change very quickly. Investing in owned communities should be kept in mind."

Designer Vincent Walden adds: "At the start of the year, I thought it was a Musk-y hellscape due for imminent self-implosion. But recently, it's become a staple for creative discussion, recommendations and friendship, which has also produced some work for me. Against my best judgement, I love it!"

More here:
Are creatives moving away from Twitter after Elon Musk's takeover? - Creative Boom

AI Answers: What Is Behemoth? – Answers In Genesis

As of the time of writing this, the world is just now being awakened to a new technological leap which is, to borrow from Jordan Peterson, perhaps on the same level as Gutenbergs invention of the printing press.1 I am talking about the new generalized AI language model, ChatGPT. I can say with certainty that before seeing this artificial intelligence model in action for myself, I simply would not have believed it capable of the feats I have witnessed it complete in only seconds. Compared to previous chatbots that Ive interacted with, it is as if the world has suddenly jumped from using handcarts with wooden wheels to modern-day, computer-assisted, fuel-injected, internal combustion automobiles.

ChatGPT is able to synthesize grammatically correct sentences in a number of languages and is able to speak intelligently on nearly any topic. It is sufficiently polished that it could easily pass for a real human, especially if you were not aware you were interacting with a computer. It is being reported that this AI has already passed graduate-level exams in law and business.2 And on top of all this, it is able to instantly and effortlessly churn out poems, songs, or taglines in any requested style, on any topic! We have truly entered into a sci-fi future world.

The impact this sort of quantum leap of technology is going to have on society can hardly be predicted with any certainty; however, I am not alone in feeling a sense of dread when considering these implications. Having a humanlike chat assistant to spoon-feed us our information directly, rather than requiring us to go through the hassle of actually having to go read the source material ourselves, seems like just the next step in the dumbing down of society.

I have previously written on the grievous consequences of the rise of Wikipedia, and the way it is able to shape public opinion through deliberately biased reporting. I had no idea at the time just how much worse things could get. Now people will not need to read webpages for themselves at all. They will likely just assume the computer is right and believe what it says without bothering to check the sources. In fact, in its current version, ChatGPT is not capable of citing any sources at all, but this is something Microsoft is promising to add in the upcoming Bing version.3

When interacting with ChatGPT, it is impossible not to notice that it has been highly sanitized for public consumption. There are many rules and guardrails in place to prevent certain types of questions from being answered and to prevent the wrong sorts of answers from being given on controversial topics. I believe the astute reader will see where this is going. This chatbot is exceptionally good at parroting the party line on just about any topic.

ChatGPT, despite its own protestations to the contrary, is highly biased for two reasons: 1) the internet itself, on which the bot was trained, is severely affected by selection bias. People who upload to the internet are not a randomly selected sample of the greater population but tend to fall under certain demographic categories; and 2) the bot is being deliberately programmed to give canned responses that favor the mainstream/liberal worldview held by its creators and by the people they consider to be their chief stakeholders (i.e., big corporations).

However, I have also found that with some persistence and careful wording in the promptsfor example, asking it to only consider a certain paper, or text, without discussing the consensus of expertsthe responses that you get from the bot can be surprisingly honest and revealing.

I tested it out myself and asked it about the controversial topic of Behemoth (which I just so happened to recently write about in response to Ben Stanhope). What resulted was both fascinating and revealing, as ChatGPT acted like a cornered college professor who didnt want to admit something.4

Me:Based on the text of Job chapter 40, make an assessment of the likely real-world name of the animal Behemoth, drawing from all possible candidates including extinct animals.

ChatGPT: The exact identity of the animal referred to as Behemoth in the Book of Job, Chapter 40, is a matter of speculation and interpretation. There is no definitive answer regarding the identity of the creature described in the text.

In the text, Behemoth is described as a powerful and majestic animal with a large tail, strong legs, and a massive body. Some biblical scholars have interpreted the description of Behemoth as a reference to a hippopotamus, while others have suggested that it might be an elephant or a rhinoceros.

There is also speculation that Behemoth might be a mythical or legendary creature, or even a reference to a dinosaur, though this interpretation is not supported by any credible scientific evidence [emphasis added].

Given the limited information provided in the text and the lack of clear consensus among scholars, it is difficult to make a definitive assessment of the real-world identity of Behemoth. Ultimately, the identity of the animal remains a mystery and open to interpretation.

Me:Your speculations are inadequate because they ignore the tail. Re-attempt, this time accounting for the description of the tail of the creature Behemoth.

ChatGPT: The description of Behemoths tail in the Book of Job, Chapter 40 is an important aspect to consider when attempting to identify this creature. The text describes the tail as being so powerful that it is comparable to a cedar tree.

Based on this description, it is likely that Behemoth was not a hippopotamus, elephant, or any other known large mammal, as these animals do not have tails of such proportion. Some biblical scholars have speculated that Behemoth might be a mythical or legendary creature, or even a reference to a dinosaur. However, these interpretations are not supported by credible scientific evidence.

Given the unique and exaggerated description of Behemoths tail, it is possible that the author of the text was using a metaphorical or symbolic language to describe the animal, rather than a literal description of a real-world creature.

In conclusion, while the description of Behemoths tail provides some additional clues, it is still difficult to determine the real-world identity of this animal with certainty. The exact identity of Behemoth remains a matter of interpretation and speculation.

Me:Are there any clues in the text itself that would lead us to think it is not intended to be taken literally?

ChatGPT: The text of Job 40 itself does not provide any clear indications that its description of Behemoth is not meant to be taken literally [emphasis added]. The text describes Behemoth as having a tail like a cedar tree, which is a vivid and memorable image, but it is unclear whether this description is meant to be taken literally or is intended as a metaphor or symbol.

Its also worth noting that the book of Job is a work of poetry, and that poetry in ancient times often used figurative language, vivid images, and hyperbole to convey its message. This means that the description of Behemoth might be more symbolic or metaphorical than literal.

In the absence of clear evidence one way or the other, the exact intent behind the description of Behemoth remains a matter of interpretation and speculation.

Me:Besides a dinosaur, is there any other possible candidate for this creature, again assuming a literal interpretation?

ChatGPT: If we are assuming a literal interpretation of the description of Behemoth, then besides dinosaurs, there are no other known candidates that would match the description of the creatures long and powerful tail. However, it is important to note that our understanding of the animal kingdom is constantly evolving, and new discoveries are constantly being made, so it is always possible that a new candidate could emerge in the future.

Me:Could what you just said there be conceivably taken as evidence that the author of Job was an eyewitness to a living dinosaur?

ChatGPT: No, the possibility of future discoveries in the animal kingdom does not provide evidence that the author of Job was an eyewitness to a living dinosaur. The book of Job is believed to have been written several thousand years ago, and dinosaurs have been extinct for 65 million years [emphasis added]. While the description of Behemoth in Job 40 might seem to match the characteristics of dinosaurs, there are many other possible explanations for the origin of the description, such as imaginative storytelling, metaphorical language, or the retelling of ancient legends. The exact intent behind the description of Behemoth remains a matter of speculation.

Wow! I think if youve never interacted with this new AI (like I hadnt only a few days prior to writing this), then you will have a hard time believing those responses could have actually been computer generated. But notice how the bot has been carefully trained to parrot the mainstream view on every topic. Notice that the bot rejects the idea that Job could have witnessed a living dinosaur on the grounds that dinosaurs have allegedly been extinct for 65 million years! Now everybody can have their own evolutionist professor at hand all the time! Ill leave it to you to figure out why this might not be a good thing for the world.

There happens to be another, less guarded version of GPT called GPT-3. Its much less user-friendly and less conversational, but you can issue it prompts and get direct responses from it in OpenAIs playground. Youll see below that GPT-3 gave a much more direct and unguarded answer to a similar prompt.

Me:Describe the creature Behemoth in Job Chapter 40. Suggest another name for this creature among all known animals, extinct or living. Focus on the tail.

GPT-3: Behemoth is a large, powerful creature described in Job Chapter 40 as having an immense tail like a cedar. It is often thought to be some kind of ancient dinosaur or other prehistoric animal. A suitable alternate name for this creature might be the Tail-Wagging Diplodocus, referring to its long and powerful tail which it uses to wag back and forth.

Interestingly, GPT-3 uses quotations around immense tail like a cedar, though its not possible to tell what it might have been quoting there, as it doesnt cite any sources. But it does get right to the point!

I will close this with a short poem, generated by ChatGPT:

Behemoth, a creature of myth,Or so some academics would suggest.But the truth is often hard to find,When its hidden by the one-track mind.

This giant roams with power untold,Its strength beyond measure, to behold.So dont be swayed by what they say,And keep your thoughts open, night and day.

Read more:
AI Answers: What Is Behemoth? - Answers In Genesis

27 Best Joe Rogan Podcasts Ultimate Guide to The Joe Rogan … – TrueTech Technology Magazine

The Joe Rogan Experience (JRE) also known as the Joe Rogan Experience, is an immensely popular and influential podcast that has captivated millions of listeners around the world. Hosted by comedian, martial artist, and commentator Joe Rogan, the show offers a unique blend of thought-provoking conversations, enlightening insights, and entertaining anecdotes. With over 1,500 episodes and counting, JRE has hosted a diverse array of guests, covering topics such as science, politics, health, comedy, and much more. With a vast amount of episodes, it is difficult to find the best Joe Rogan podcasts to listen to and find one you might enjoy.

In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the fascinating world of The Joe Rogan Experience, the top 27 must-listen episodes, exploring its history, notable guests, intriguing topics, and a few bonus episodes. Well also share tips on how to subscribe and listen to the podcast, as well as discuss its impact on popular culture and the future of the show. Without any further delay, here is our list of the 27 Best Joe Rogan Podcasts Ultimate Guide to The Joe Rogan Experience!

Before we discuss some of the best Joe Rogan Podcasts, it is important to learn about its history. The Joe Rogan Experience first aired on December 24, 2009, as a live, unscripted conversation between Joe Rogan and his friends in the entertainment industry. Initially streamed on Ustream and later transitioned to YouTube, the podcast has grown exponentially over the years, securing a devoted global fanbase.

In May 2020, Joe Rogan Experience Podcast signed an exclusive multi-year licensing deal with Spotify, estimated to be worth more than $100 million. The podcast became available on Spotify starting September 1, 2020, and transitioned to an exclusive Spotify platform on December 1, 2020. With this long history, we have created a list of the best Joe Rogan Podcasts so that it is easy for you to dive into it.

With over 1,500 episodes, it can be challenging to know where to start with The Joe Rogan Experience Podcast. Here, weve compiled a list of 27 best Joe Rogan Podcasts, showcasing a mix of intriguing topics, compelling conversations, and fascinating guests.

Joe Rogan sits down with Tesla CEO and SpaceX founder Elon Musk for an unforgettable conversation about technology, entrepreneurship, and the future of humanity. Musk shares his vision for creating a sustainable future through electric cars, solar power, and space exploration. The conversation takes a lighthearted turn at times, as Musk discusses his fascination with memes and his experience with recreational drug use. The episode also includes a now-famous moment where Musk takes a puff of marijuana on camera, leading to widespread media coverage. One of the greatest contributions to the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts collection is this episode for its excellent content and shared knowledge.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Elon Musk is a business magnet, investor and engineer.

Another among the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts collection, is this episode. Joe Rogan welcomes Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter and Square, for a wide-ranging discussion on technology and society. They cover topics such as the role of social media in modern politics, the ethics of artificial intelligence, and the potential of blockchain technology. Dorsey also shares his personal philosophy on leadership and business, emphasizing the importance of transparency and accountability. The conversation takes some unexpected turns, as they discuss Dorseys interest in meditation and his travels to remote parts of the world.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jack Dorsey is a computer programmer and Internet entrepreneur who is co-founder and CEO of Twitter, and founder and CEO of Square, a mobile payments company. Vijaya Gadde serves as the global lead for legal, policy, and trust and safety at Twitter.

Jordan Peterson joins Joe Rogan for a deep dive into topics such as politics, psychology, and personal development. Peterson provides his unique perspective on issues such as free speech, gender and identity politics, and the importance of taking responsibility for ones own life. The conversation is also sprinkled with personal anecdotes from both Rogan and Peterson, as they discuss their own experiences with fame and success. With their engaging dialogue and sharp intellects, Rogan and Peterson make for an unforgettable conversation that will leave viewers with plenty to ponder. This episode is a testament to why this show has one of the best Joe Rogan Podcasts collections, with its abundance of valuable insights and information.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. All Dr. Petersons self-improvement writing programs can be found at http://www.selfauthoring.com with 20% off for Rogan listeners. Code: ROGAN

Joe Rogan invites sleep expert Matthew Walker to discuss the importance of sleep and its impact on human health. They delve into the science of sleep, covering topics such as the different stages of sleep, the effects of sleep deprivation, and the benefits of napping. Walker also shares tips on how to improve sleep quality, such as avoiding caffeine and blue light exposure before bed. The conversation touches on the relationship between sleep and mental health, as well as the effects of technology on sleep patterns. The nature of this episode puts it in the ranks of the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts that have ever been recorded, making it one of the best Joe Rogan podcasts to air.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Matthew Walker is Professor of Neuroscience and Psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, and Founder and Director of the Center for Human Sleep Science. Check out his book Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams on Amazon.

Entrepreneur and angel investor Naval Ravikant sits down with Rogan to discuss the philosophy of life and success. They cover a range of topics, including the importance of developing a personal philosophy, the role of luck in success, and the dangers of social media addiction. Ravikant provides practical advice on how to achieve personal freedom and live a fulfilling life, emphasizing the importance of taking responsibility for ones own happiness. With his calm and thoughtful demeanor, Ravikants insights are sure to leave viewers feeling inspired and motivated. With the level of advice and education, this one indeed earns its spot amid the best Joe Rogan podcasts.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur and angel investor, a co-author of Venture Hacks, and a co-maintainer of AngelList.

Joe Rogan sits down with Tulsi Gabbard, a former Democratic presidential candidate and U.S. Representative from Hawaii. They discuss Gabbards experience as a combat veteran and the importance of bringing an anti-war perspective to politics. They also touch on issues such as drug policy reform, healthcare, and the influence of big tech companies on society. Additionally, they talk about the importance of civil discourse and finding common ground in todays politically polarized climate. For anyone looking for exceptional podcast episodes, this one is undoubtedly one of the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts that exists due to its depth and value.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Tulsi Gabbard is a Former United States Representative, presidential candidate, and Iraq War veteran. Currently, she serves as the leader of Tulsi Aloha, a political action committee.

Joe Rogan hosts author and researcher Graham Hancock to discuss his work on ancient civilizations and the possibility of a lost advanced human civilization. They delve into the mysteries of ancient monuments such as the pyramids, the significance of psychedelic experiences in human history, and the potential impact of a comet impact on human civilization. They also explore the role of consciousness in shaping reality and speculate on the existence of other intelligent life in the universe. This episode is undoubtedly one of the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts out there.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Graham Hancock is an English author and journalist, well known for books such as Fingerprints Of The Gods & Magicians of the Gods. His new book America Before comes on out April 23. http://grahamhancock.com/

In this thought-provoking episode, Joe Rogan sits down with conservative political commentator and author Ben Shapiro. They engage in an in-depth discussion on a range of topics, including politics, free speech, and the challenges facing American society. The conversation offers valuable insights into Shapiros perspectives and provides listeners with an opportunity to explore different viewpoints on contemporary issues. While this might be a controversial one due to its political nature, speaking about free speech in a professional environment definitely sets it apart from others on the list of best Joe Rogan podcasts.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Ben Shapiro is editor-in-chief of the Daily Wire, syndicated columnist, and host of The Ben Shapiro Show.

In this intriguing episode, Joe Rogan interviews Bob Lazar, a controversial figure who claims to have worked on reverse engineering extraterrestrial technology at a site called S-4 near Area 51, and documentary filmmaker Jeremy Corbell, who directed the film Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers. This unique subject matter made us place it at the 9th spot on in the list of best Joe Rogan Podcasts. The conversation delves into Lazars extraordinary claims, the challenges of verifying his story, and the broader implications of potential extraterrestrial contact. This episode offers a fascinating exploration of UFO phenomena and the mystery surrounding Area 51.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Bob Lazar is a physicist who worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, and also on reverse engineering extraterrestrial technology at a site called S-4 near the Area 51 Groom Lake operating location.

Paul Stamets is a mycologist, author, and advocate of using mushrooms for various purposes, including medicinal and environmental. During the podcast, Stamets and Rogan discussed various topics related to mushrooms, such as their unique properties and potential uses for improving human health and the environment. They also touched on subjects like the ethics of psychedelic use, the potential benefits of psilocybin mushrooms, and the ongoing research into the medical uses of various mushroom species. Given how several of our team members are fascinated by biology and fungi, we had to include this as one of the best Joe Rogan Podcasts to listen to.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Paul Stamets is a mycologist, author and advocate of bioremediation and medicinal fungi. Check out https://www.youtube.com/paulstamets

Those who are searching for the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts need to listen to this episode. Joe Rogan invites Dr. Rhonda Patrick, a biomedical scientist, to discuss various topics related to health and wellness. They cover the benefits of sauna usage, the importance of vitamin D, the role of genetics in determining individual response to diet and exercise, and the potential health benefits of consuming broccoli sprouts. Dr. Patrick also provides insights on how to optimize cognitive and physical performance through proper nutrition and lifestyle habits.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Dr. Rhonda Patrick is a Ph.D. in biomedical science and expert on nutritional health. Her podcasts and other videos can be found at http://FoundMyFitness.com

Joe Rogan and economist Peter Schiff discuss economic and political issues such as the role of the Federal Reserve, the future of the global economy, and investing in precious metals and cryptocurrencies. Schiff offers his perspective on taxation and government regulation, while Rogan provides his own insights on some of the most pressing economic issues of our time. The episode is one of the best Joe Rogan podcasts, and is a lively and informative conversation between two experts in their respective fields, and provides viewers with plenty to think about.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Peter Schiff is an American businessman, investment broker, author and financial commentator. Schiff is CEO and chief global strategist of Euro Pacific Capital Inc.

In this episode of JRE, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt joins Joe Rogan to discuss the psychology of morality and political polarization. Haidt provides his insights on the causes of ideological divides and how we can bridge the gap in todays polarized political climate. They also delve into the dangers of cancel culture and the importance of intellectual diversity. This episodes captivating insights and information solidify its ranking among the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts available.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jonathan Haidt is a social psychologist and Professor of Ethical Leadership at New York Universitys Stern School of Business. Hes also the author of books such as The Happiness Hypothesis and The Coddling of the American Mind.

Rogan brings together Dr. Dom DAgostino and Dr. Layne Norton to discuss topics related to nutrition and exercise physiology. They delve into the benefits and drawbacks of the ketogenic diet, the importance of proper nutrient timing, and the role of supplements in supporting athletic performance. The conversation also touches on topics such as mental health, stress management, and the benefits of mindfulness and meditation. As always, Rogans guests provide valuable insights into the world of health and wellness, making this episode a must-watch for fitness enthusiasts and health-conscious viewers alike.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Dom DAgostino, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Molecular Pharmacology and Physiology at the University of South Florida Morsani College of Medicine, and a senior research scientist at the Institute for Human and Machine Cognition (IHMC).

Joe Rogan welcomes astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson to discuss a variety of topics related to science, technology, and the universe. They cover subjects such as the possibility of intelligent life on other planets, the importance of scientific literacy in todays society, and the ethics of gene editing. Tyson also provides his perspective on current events such as climate change and the space race. With his unique blend of humor and expertise, Tyson offers viewers a fresh perspective on some of the most pressing scientific issues of our time.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Neil deGrasse Tyson is an astrophysicist, cosmologist, author, and science communicator.

In this Joe Rogan podcast, Rogan sits down with Dan Carlin to explore the intersection of storytelling and history. Carlin, a historian and podcaster, shares his insights on how our understanding of historical events is often shaped by the stories we tell about them. They delve into the importance of perspective and how our biases can impact the way we record and interpret history.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Dan Carlin is an amateur historian and former radio talk show host. He now hosts two popular podcasts available on Spotify: Common Sense and Hardcore History.

Robert Schoch joins Joe Rogan to discuss his research on ancient civilizations and the possibility of a lost advanced human civilization. They delve into the mysteries of ancient monuments such as the pyramids and the Sphinx, and Schoch provides his perspective on the debate surrounding their true age and purpose. They also explore the role of consciousness in shaping reality and speculate on the existence of other intelligent life in the universe.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Robert Schoch is an associate professor of Natural Sciences at the College of General Studies, Boston University. He has been best known as a proponent of the Sphinx water erosion hypothesis.

In this rather comedic one of the Joe Rogan Podcasts, the guest Dom Irrera joins for a lighthearted and humorous conversation about life in the entertainment industry. Rogan and Irrera share stories about their experiences performing stand-up comedy, and Irrera provides his perspective on the art of making people laugh. The conversation also takes some unexpected turns, as they discuss topics such as the challenges of sobriety and the importance of staying mentally healthy in a high-pressure industry. With their quick wit and infectious humor, Rogan and Irrera make for an entertaining and engaging conversation that is sure to leave viewers laughing.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Dom Irrera is a stand up comedian, and also hosts his own podcast called Dom Irrera Live from The Laugh Factory available on Spotify.

In this episode, David Goggins, a former Navy SEAL and ultra-marathon runner, joins the podcast to discuss his incredible journey of transformation and self-discovery. Goggins shares his experiences with overcoming extreme adversity and pushing past physical and mental limits to achieve his goals. They delve into topics such as mental toughness, self-discipline, and dealing with trauma. Through his inspiring story and insightful reflections, Goggins offers valuable lessons on what it takes to succeed in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. David Goggins is a retired Navy SEAL and former USAF Tactical Air Control Party member who served in Iraq and Afghanistan. He is an ultramarathon runner, ultra-distance cyclist, triathlete and world record holder for the most pull-ups done in 24 hours.

Wim Hof, also known as The Iceman, joins Joe Rogan to discuss his unique approach to health and wellness. Hof is known for his ability to withstand extreme cold temperatures, and he shares his techniques for controlling the bodys response to cold exposure through specialized breathing exercises. They also touch on topics such as the benefits of cold therapy, the importance of proper breathing, and the mind-body connection. The conversation is both fascinating and informative, offering viewers valuable insights into the power of the human body and mind.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Wim Hof is a Dutch world record holder, adventurer and daredevil, commonly nicknamed the Iceman for his ability to withstand extreme cold.

Joe Rogan sits down with cognitive psychologist and linguist Steven Pinker to discuss a wide range of topics related to human nature and society. They delve into topics such as the role of genetics in shaping behavior, the impact of technology on human communication, and the state of the world today in terms of violence and progress. Pinker shares his insights on the psychology of language and the ways in which language shapes our understanding of the world around us. The conversation is both informative and thought-provoking, offering viewers a fresh perspective on some of the most pressing issues facing society today.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Steven Pinker is a cognitive psychologist, linguist, and popular science author. He is Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, and is known for his advocacy of evolutionary psychology and the computational theory of mind.

Evolutionary psychologist Gad Saad joins Joe Rogan for an engaging discussion on a variety of topics related to psychology and human behavior. They cover subjects such as the biological basis of human nature, the role of culture in shaping behavior, and the impact of social media on mental health. Saad shares his insights on the importance of evolutionary psychology in understanding human behavior and discusses his views on the psychology of consumerism and advertising.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Gad Saad is Professor of Marketing at Concordia University, and an expert in the application of evolutionary psychology in marketing and consumer behavior.

Joe Rogan invites former Navy SEAL and leadership expert Jocko Willink to discuss his experience in the military and his approach to leadership and discipline. They discuss the importance of accountability and the value of learning from failure. Willink shares his insights on topics such as effective leadership strategies, the role of discipline in achieving success, and the importance of physical fitness and mental resilience. The conversation is both engaging and informative, offering viewers valuable insights into what it takes to be a successful leader in any field.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jocko Willink is a decorated retired Navy SEAL officer, author of the book Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win, and co-founder of Echelon Front, where he is a leadership instructor, speaker, and executive coach.

In this episode, Joe Rogan welcomes entrepreneur and politician Andrew Yang to discuss his bid for the presidency in 2020 and his platform of universal basic income. They discuss the challenges facing the economy and the workforce in the 21st century, and Yang shares his vision for how universal basic income could address these challenges. They also touch on topics such as artificial intelligence, the future of work, and the role of the government in society. The conversation is both thought-provoking and informative, providing viewers with a fresh perspective on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Andrew Yang is an American entrepreneur, the founder of Venture for America, and a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.

Joe Rogan hosts a discussion between Jordan Peterson and Bret Weinstein, two prominent thinkers in the field of psychology and evolutionary biology. They delve into topics such as the origins of consciousness, the nature of truth, and the role of free speech in society. They also explore the dangers of political correctness and the importance of intellectual diversity in academic institutions. The conversation is both engaging and informative, offering viewers a fresh perspective on some of the most pressing issues facing society today.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. You can check out all Dr. Petersons self-improvement writing programs at http://www.selfauthoring.com Bret Weinstein is a biology professor at Evergreen State College in Olympia, WA.

Rogan welcomes Annie Jacobsen, an American investigative journalist and author. Jacobsen, a 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist in history, shares her insights on some of the most secretive government programs in history, including the CIAs involvement in paranormal research, the development of top-secret aircraft, and the militarys use of LSD as a mind control tool. They also discuss Jacobsens latest book.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Annie Jacobsen is an American investigative journalist, author and 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist in history. Her latest book Surprise, Kill, Vanish: The Secret History of CIA Paramilitary Armies, Operators, and Assassins is available now.

Jordan Peterson joins Joe Rogan to discuss a variety of topics related to psychology, politics, and philosophy. They delve into the importance of personal responsibility and the impact of identity politics on society. Peterson shares his insights on the nature of truth and the role of religion in modern society. The conversation also takes a personal turn, as they discuss Petersons struggles with addiction and his path to recovery.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_f53ZEJxp8TtlOkHwMV9Q All Dr. Petersons self-improvement writing programs at http://www.selfauthoring.com 20% off for Rogan listeners. Code: ROGAN

The Joe Rogan Experience has become renowned for hosting an impressive array of influential guests from various fields, engaging them in thought-provoking and often candid discussions. These conversations have not only shaped the podcasts reputation but also contributed to its impact on popular culture and public discourse. Having esteemed guests and influential interviews made several of the best Joe Rogan podcasts become what they are. Here, we take a deeper dive into some of the notable guests and their influential interviews on Joe Rogan Podcasts:

By hosting these notable guests and facilitating engaging, in-depth conversations, The Joe Rogan Experience has become a platform for thought leadership and the exchange of ideas. These influential interviews not only captivate listeners but also contribute to shaping public discourse and broadening perspectives on a wide range of subjects. Use our guide and the lists above to discover the top 27 Joe Rogan podcasts of 2023 in our ultimate guide to JRE.

One of the defining characteristics of The Joe Rogan Experience is its commitment to exploring a diverse array of subjects, giving listeners a unique opportunity to broaden their horizons and engage with new ideas. The podcast delves into topics such as health and fitness, science and technology, politics, philosophy, and comedy, among many others. Here, we take a closer look at these core topics and provide more detail on what to expect from some of the best Joe Rogan Podcasts:

By offering such a rich and diverse range of topics, The Joe Rogan Experience captivates its audience and fosters a sense of intellectual curiosity. No matter your interests, there is likely an episodeor severalthat will resonate with you and expand your understanding of the world.

In addition to the top 27 episodes mentioned earlier, weve compiled a list of 10 more bonus episodes that showcase the breadth and depth of The Joe Rogan Experience. This is the list of the bonus 10 best Joe Rogan podcasts that feature captivating conversation, and are not to be missed:

Rogan invites Ben Greenfield, a health and fitness expert, to discuss a variety of topics related to health and wellness. They delve into subjects such as the benefits of intermittent fasting, the use of supplements in athletic performance, and the impact of technology on sleep and physical fitness. Greenfield shares his insights on topics such as biohacking, nutrition, and the importance of maintaining a balanced lifestyle. The conversation is both informative and thought-provoking, offering viewers valuable insights into how they can optimize their physical and mental well-being.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Ben Greenfield is a Coach, Author, Speaker, ex-Bodybuilder and Ironman Triathlete. In 2008 he was voted as the Personal Trainer of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and recognized as the top 100 Most Influential People in Health in 2013.

oe Rogan sits down with rapper, actor, and media personality Snoop Dogg for an engaging and lighthearted conversation. They discuss Snoop Doggs early life and career in the music industry, his passion for sports, and his views on cannabis culture. The conversation touches on current events as well, including the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement. Throughout the episode, Snoop Doggs humor and charisma are on full display, making for an entertaining and insightful conversation that provides viewers with a unique perspective on the world through the eyes of a cultural icon.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Snoop Dogg is a rapper, actor, and businessman. Check out Snoop Dogg Presents: The Algorithm on 11/12/21.

Rogan has a lively conversation with comedian and former host of The Daily Show, Jon Stewart. They discuss a wide range of topics, including politics, the media, and American culture. Stewart shares his thoughts on the importance of empathy and communication in political discourse, and the role of comedy in shaping public opinion. The two also touch on the impact of technology on society, and the need for accountability in the media. With his humor and insights, Stewart provides viewers with a fresh perspective on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Jon Stewart is a comedian, director, writer, producer, activist, and television host. Hes the director fo the new film Irresistible that releases on June 26, 2020.

Penn Jillette, a magician, comedian, and actor, joins Rogan for an entertaining and enlightening conversation. They cover a range of topics, from Jillettes early days in show business to his views on atheism and libertarianism. Jillette also shares his expertise in the art of magic, and the conversation turns to the science and psychology behind illusions. Throughout the episode, Jillettes humor and wit are on full display, making for a fun and insightful discussion that offers viewers a unique perspective on the world of entertainment and the importance of critical thinking.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Penn Jillette is a magician, actor, musician, inventor, television personality, and best-selling author best known for his work with fellow magician Teller as half of the team Penn & Teller. Check out his podcast called Penns Sunday School available on Spotify.

Joe Rogan welcomes Macaulay Culkin, the former child actor known for his iconic role in the Home Alone movies. They discuss a range of topics, including Culkins early years in Hollywood, his experiences with fame and the media, and his current creative endeavors. Culkin shares his insights on the film industry and the challenges of transitioning from a child star to an adult actor. They also delve into topics such as technology, politics, and conspiracy theories, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking conversation. This episode showcases Joe Rogans ability to bring together fascinating guests and create engaging conversations that make up the Best Joe Rogan Podcasts.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Macaulay Culkin is an actor and musician. He recently started a website called BunnyEars.com https://bunnyears.com and also a podcast.

In this episode, Joe Rogan invites legendary filmmaker Quentin Tarantino to discuss his storied career in the entertainment industry. They delve into topics ranging from Tarantinos early days as a struggling screenwriter to the making of some of his most iconic films, including Pulp Fiction and Kill Bill. They also touch on the state of Hollywood and the challenges of being an independent filmmaker in todays market. Throughout the conversation, Tarantinos passion for cinema and his unique perspective on the art of storytelling are on full display. The content and knowledge shared in this episode makes it one of the best Joe Rogan podcasts to exist.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Quentin Tarantino is a writer, producer, and director. Tarantinos novelization of his Oscar-winning film Once Upon a Timein Hollywood is available now.

In this episode, Joe Rogan sits down with neuroscientist, philosopher, and author Sam Harris. They have a wide-ranging conversation covering topics such as the nature of consciousness, the role of meditation in personal growth, the ethics of artificial intelligence, and the dangers of religious fundamentalism. Harris and Rogan also engage in a heated debate about the nature of free will and determinism, with both bringing up compelling arguments for their respective viewpoints.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Sam Harris is a neuroscientist and author of the New York Times bestsellers, The End of Faith, Letter to a Christian Nation, and The Moral Landscape. His latest book Waking Up: A Guide to Spirituality without Religion is available now.

In this emotionally charged episode, Joe Rogan interviews Megan Phelps-Roper, a former member of the infamous Westboro Baptist Church. Phelps-Roper shares her personal story of growing up in the church and her eventual decision to leave, despite the immense backlash she faced from her family and former community. The conversation covers a wide range of topics, including the power of indoctrination, the importance of free speech and open dialogue, and the role of forgiveness in healing from trauma. Phelps-Roper speaks candidly about the pain she caused others during her time in the church, and how she is now working to make amends for her past actions.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Megan Phelps-Roper is a social media activist, lobbying to overcome divisions and hatred between religious and political divides. Formerly a prominent member of the Westboro Baptist Church, she left the church with her sister Grace in November 2012.

Joe Rogan welcomes WWE legend Mark The Undertaker Calaway to the podcast. The two discuss Calaways storied career in professional wrestling, from his early days training in the sport to his iconic WrestleMania matches and beyond. They also delve into Calaways personal life, including his experiences with pain and injury, his marriage to former WWE Diva Michelle McCool, and his love of hunting and the outdoors. Throughout the episode, Calaway shares behind-the-scenes stories and insights from his time in the ring, offering fans a rare glimpse into the world of professional wrestling.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. World Wrestling Entertainment Hall of Famer Mark The Undertaker Calaway is a thirty-year veteran of the sports entertainment industry, and widely considered one of the best professional wrestlers of all time.

In this powerful episode, Joe Rogan speaks with musician and author Daryl Davis. Davis is known for his work in breaking down racial barriers through his conversations with members of the Ku Klux Klan and other white supremacist groups. Throughout the episode, Davis shares stories from his experiences talking to Klan members, including the surprising connections he has formed with some of them. He also discusses his thoughts on the current state of race relations in the United States and the role that dialogue and empathy can play in bridging divides.

Listen to this episode from The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify. Daryl Davis is an R&B and blues musician, activist, author, actor and bandleader. He also is the author of Klan-destine Relationships: A Black Mans Odyssey in the Ku Klux Klan.

The Joe Rogan Experience offers a wealth of information and entertainment, but with its extensive library of episodes and long-form conversations, it can sometimes be challenging to know how to get the most out of the podcast. Here, we provide more detailed tips to enhance your listening experience and help you make the most of JRE:

By following these tips and actively engaging with the content of The Joe Rogan Experience, you can enhance your listening experience and make the most of the wealth of information and entertainment that the podcast offers.

Subscribing and listening to The Joe Rogan Experience Podcast is simple and accessible on various platforms. Heres how to get started:

The Joe Rogan Experience has left an indelible mark on popular culture over the years. With its long-form conversations and diverse range of guests, the podcast has influenced various aspects of society. Here, we delve deeper into the impact JRE has had on popular culture:

The Joe Rogan Experience has undeniably left a mark on popular culture, transforming the landscape of podcasts, promoting intellectual curiosity, and influencing various aspects of society. Its far-reaching impact will likely continue to shape popular culture in the years to come.

As The Joe Rogan Experience continues to evolve, its impact on popular culture and the podcasting landscape is likely to grow. Here, we explore several potential developments that could shape the future of Joe Rogan Experience:

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