After the “company media” tried to govern Donald Trump’s “massacre” comment concerning the well being of the US auto business as a name for violence, Joe Rogan refused to just accept their narrative.
Rogan indicated as such throughout an interview with writer and social psychologist Jonathan Haidt.
RELATED: VIDEO: Watch MSNBC’s Joe Scarborough Repeatedly Utilizing The Phrase ‘Massacre’
Why Individuals Don’t Belief Company Media: Joe Rogan
Rogan introduced up how the media lied about Trump’s controversial “massacre” remark, and stated that’s why folks don’t belief the mainstream media.
The favored podcaster stated, “It’s really necessary to focus on how not simply inaccurate however how misleading the media was of their depiction of what he stated, and that they’re taking this quote out of context and making an attempt to say that there’s going to be a civil struggle if he doesn’t get elected, which isn’t what he was speaking about in any respect.”
“It’s so disturbing that they’d, initially, that they’d suppose that they’ll get away with it at the moment with all the scrutiny and with social media and with all of the impartial journalists that exist now, which is without doubt one of the extra fascinating issues concerning the demise of company media,” he added.
Rogan then praised “actual ones” – journalists like Matti Taibbi and Glenn Greenwald.
“The demise in belief,” Rogan stated. “Belief in company media is at an all-time low, so this has led to an increase in true impartial journalists. The true ones on the market. The Matt Taibbis and Glenn Greenwalds, the folks which might be really simply making an attempt to say, ‘what is actually happening and what are the influences behind this stuff and why are this stuff occurring?’”
Rogan and Haidt then watched a video of Trump’s speech in Dayton, Ohio. In the course of the speech, he stated there can be a “massacre” if he’s not elected. Trump unquestionably was speaking concerning the American auto business and what may occur to it if Joe Biden is re-elected.
Haidt summed up Trump’s argument as “if I don’t win, the nation’s over.”
Rogan disagreed, saying, “Yeah, however what he’s speaking about is the subversion of our economic system and the subversion of our democracy, that we’ll by no means have an election once more. I don’t suppose he’s saying it’ll be a massacre by way of a civil struggle.”
“He’s saying the economic system’s going to be destroyed,” Rogan stated.
“It’s an unlucky time period. I don’t suppose he’s saying it’s a civil struggle,” he added.

