Joe Rogan, Spotify Respond To COVID Vaccine Misinformation

After repeatedly spreading misinformation about COVID-19 and vaccines, Joe Rogan and the CEO of Spotify said Sunday night they would address the brewing controversy — by adding some warning labels and with a vague promise to “balance things out.” Spotify said it was planning to slap a “content advisory” on Rogan’s episodes that include discussions …

‘The View’ Hosts Actually Find Joe Rogan’s Apology ‘Refreshing’ After Spotify Took Steps To Address His Dangerous Misinformation

Getty Image Joe Rogan is (still) not a doctor, even though millions of people listen to him, and a lot of people apparently take his Covid advice. That includes UFC president Dana White and Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers, who both readily embrace Rogan’s seemingly indiscriminate adoption of virus-related conspiracy theories. Amid all of …

Spotify Will Add ‘Content Advisory’ Warnings Thanks To The Controversy Over Joe Rogan Spreading COVID Misinformation

Getty Image Over the last week, Spotify has gone from a streamer that pays artists a pittance to pariahs. For months, Joe Rogan, host of the most popular podcast in existence, has been spreading COVID misinformation, even bragging about taking medication also used to de-worm horses. Scientists have been calling Spotify out for platforming dangerous …

Prince Harry And Meghan Markle Say They’ve Been Begging Spotify To Address COVID Misinformation For Months

Getty Image Spotify, the world’s biggest music streaming service, hasn’t had a great week. They’re finally starting to get their comeuppance for having exclusive rights to the biggest podcast in the world: The Joe Rogan Experience, where the former host of a show where people ate bugs can’t stop spreading dangerous misinformation about the public …

Neil Young Has Threatened To Leave Spotify Because They Allow Joe Rogan To Spread Vaccine Misinformation: ‘They Can Have Rogan Or Young’

Getty Image/Ralph Ordaz Who would you prefer: the weakest link on the ‘90s sitcom NewsRadio or the legend who wrote “Cinnamon Girl”? That’s the choice Neil Young is giving Spotify. The music streamer is home to dozens and dozens of Neil Young releases, from his self-titled 1969 debut to last year’s excellent Crazy Horse reunion …

Biden urges social media companies to ‘stop’ COVID misinformation

President Joe Biden urged social media companies and other media outlets to “deal with the misinformation” as the U.S. continues to grapple with a surge in the Omicron variant of COVID-19. The president made his appeal to the companies during an update on the country’s response to the pandemic on Thursday. During the update, Biden …

Fed-Up Doctors Have Had Enough Of Joe Rogan’s Covid Misinformation And Are Asking Spotify To Step In

Getty Image Joe Rogan is not a doctor. Still, millions of people (including UFC president Dana White and Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers) are listening to him for Covid advice. In 2021, Rogan came down with Covid and decided to take Ivermectin to treat it, and then he got mad about CNN reporting that …

Marjorie Taylor Greene Has Been Permanently Suspended From Twitter Due To Repeatedly Spreading COVID Misinformation

Getty Image Almost a year after Twitter permanently banned former president Donald J. Trump, they’ve come for another far right demigod. As per The New York Times, the social media service kicked off the new year by booting Marjorie Taylor Greene over her repeated insistence on sharing COVID-19 misinformation. The controversial Georgia representative was given …

Biden Called Out Anti-Vaxxers And Vaccine Misinformation As Omicron Sweeps The US

President Joe Biden once again urged Americans to get vaccinated and condemned anti-vax misinformation on Tuesday afternoon, as the Omicron variant of COVID-19 spreads rapidly ahead of the holidays. The president said that unvaccinated people have “good reason to be concerned,” while those who are vaccinated and boosted are far less likely to be hospitalized …

Stop the Spread of Misinformation: Sanitize Before You Share

If we’ve learned anything since the COVID-19 pandemic upended all our lives nearly 2 years ago, it’s how to sanitize our hands, homes, workplaces, and just about anything we encounter to stop the spread of the virus. Turns out, we also need to maintain that vigilance when encountering information about COVID-19 in our social media …