The Joe Rogan Experience Podcasts

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/11/eu-investigates-reports-of-menstrual-disorders-after-mrna-covid-shots.html

Dude, you're wasting your time.

i got Steve Koonin's book 'unsettled' some time ago and glad to see him on JR. In contrast to some of his guests his data seems solid. The most interesting things he said that he was mostly ignored about the science part by fellow scientists and there was a group of organizations collectively engaged in suppressing anything hinting at doubt about the data. It included the BBC, the US government and certain newspapers. Sounds like a conspiracy. The same could be said about Covid science. Anyway, sad to see Bill Maher rubbishing the book as well, someone usually quite skeptical..

I remember Michael Shermer being lambasted by both Hancock and JR about daring to critique their hypothesis with Carlson staying mainly quiet. Unfair to Shermer i thought who made valid points. Anyway, it was entertaining..

And here is a link to the Skeptic article Shermer wrote after the podcast:

https://www.skeptic.com/reading_room/debating-science-lost-civilizations-shermer-experience-on-joe-rogan-961/

Well yes, the burden of proof is on Carlson. One of the points Shermer was making was that there needs to be continual proof from multiple sources and that doesnt seem to be the case. Stories and conjecture are simply not enough. Shermer does come across as an irrirating little party pooper at times but he actually knows what he is talking about having had conversations w interesting people for years diving deep into various science subjects unlike JR who is everyman's pub conversationalist albeit it an entertaining one.

Here's a link to one of Shermer's recent guests:

otherwise you can just listen to the podcast by going to Episode Archive..

For those interested in science. Usually connected to a recently published book ...

I don't know, 2 and a half hours is a lot of time but it's an interesting topic. Something is rotten in the state of Denmark when it comes to how pharmaceutical and healthcare industries operates in the US. One of the things that makes me thankful to not live there. It's definitely a topic that needs to be aired more in the States.

Alex Gibney's HBO documentary The Crime of the Century is a must watch to show the scummy practices of the pharmaceutical industry and the government's hands off regulation and how they contributed to the opiate crisis. Also the Drug Short episode of the Dirty Money series on Netflix which deals with Valeant and their purchasing of orphan drugs to the prices up wildly as a way maximising profits is truly disgusting.

Tbf, I do think these type of topics are handled better in a thoroughly researched and concise documentary rather than a two and a half hour conversation that can be prone to tangental detours.

Ha, yeah. Even you posting that is enough to put me off. I listened to some of his podcasts several years before ago I started to find them tedious and that about sums them up for me.