Although Rogan let Malone talk rather freely throughout the interview, how much hard evidence did Malone actually provide to support his claims? Official govt docs expose Michelle Obamas 14 year history as a man., "Woody Harrelsons 60 seconds in the middle of his monologue was cut out of the edits released after the show., BREAKING Trump preps Marines to stop presidential coup.. hide caption. www.ericweinstein.org, Ryan Long is a stand-up comic, filmmaker, and host of "The Boyscast" podcast. A few weeks ago, her followers started sending her a link to an episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the most popular podcast in the world. The letter goes on to list what the medical experts say are additional instances of COVID-19 falsehoods promoted on the podcast. Joe Rogan, 'mass formation psychosis' and why people really believe Spotify airs the popular podcast "The Joe Rogan Experience," where last month the comedian interviewed Dr. Robert Malone, an infectious disease specialist who has become a hero in the anti . Mr. Rogan, a wildly popular podcast host, and his guest, Dr. Malone, a controversial infectious-disease researcher, offered a litany of falsehoods over three hours. Malones messages carry strong appeal for people who are scared about getting the vaccines. His latest special, "Ari Shaffir: Jew," is available now via YouTube. Unlike many platforms, Spotify doesn't have a clear policy prohibiting misinformation. The episode featuring Malone, which is more than three hours long, is still available to streamas of Wednesday afternoon. Coronavirus: Joe Rogan responds to Spotify controversy After all, many of these other unsung folks havent had the over 200,000 Twitter followers that Malone has. Tom Wood. On the December 31 edition of his Spotify podcast, Joe Rogan invited scientist and COVID-19 misinformer Robert Malone to promote the upcoming Defeat The Mandates D.C. rally, which aims. 270 physicians and scientists are hoping to change that, espoused various conspiratorial and baseless beliefs, from the idea that mass formation psychosis is responsible for people believing in the efficacy of vaccines; to the claim popular among anti-vaxxers that hospitals are financially incentivized to falsely diagnose, The episode featuring Malone went viral, and was shared widely in right-wing media circles as well as on Facebook, where the link on.