- MBTI
- None
Hello everyone,
I cannot find a YouTube link to this apology, but it is free on Spotify under the JRE podcast so feel free to explore it.
I understand that Joe Rogan is a controversial figure to many; I do not agree with everything he says or does, but I do enjoy many aspects of his show such as how it's long form and he interviews a lot of different type of people. I know that many people will get into arguments about whether Joe Rogan is a good or bad person, that's not really what this thread is about but many people view him this way so I get it.
My point of bringing this up is not specifically about Joe Rogan.
I want to discuss the concepts behind this, it's more an illustration of belief systems and what belief systems are dominant and less dominant and how that might impact the United States or the world.
I know the typical arguments are going to be:
a. Misinformation is dangerous and we need to stop people from spreading it
And
B. Information that is suppressed becomes more appealing to people so yes if it's wrong talk about it but we can't just hide/delete information that is wrong, freedom of speech
I'm interested in other perspectives besides these (but these are welcome) also maybe just a reflection on people and how to manage public opinion in a good way.
I know we have had this conversation in MANY threads, and I know people have very set opinions. I know myself personally I'm more on the "censorship is concerning me" side, but, I'm beginning to realize that everything is situational and it's good to be open to all angles *especially* ones that are not talking points and you mostly came up with yourself/by your own research. I get we are not experts in topics but it's frustrating to argue talking points when both people aren't listening.
Thanks for hanging in on my ramble.
The question is, when you see this story, what do you think it says about society's culture from your own perspective? Do you feel like it's a positive thing, negative thing, mixed? What motivated this decision, motivated Neil young and Spotify and others involved? I think it is an interesting case study and curious to hear what you all think! Again respect everybody's opinions!
I cannot find a YouTube link to this apology, but it is free on Spotify under the JRE podcast so feel free to explore it.
I understand that Joe Rogan is a controversial figure to many; I do not agree with everything he says or does, but I do enjoy many aspects of his show such as how it's long form and he interviews a lot of different type of people. I know that many people will get into arguments about whether Joe Rogan is a good or bad person, that's not really what this thread is about but many people view him this way so I get it.
My point of bringing this up is not specifically about Joe Rogan.
I want to discuss the concepts behind this, it's more an illustration of belief systems and what belief systems are dominant and less dominant and how that might impact the United States or the world.
I know the typical arguments are going to be:
a. Misinformation is dangerous and we need to stop people from spreading it
And
B. Information that is suppressed becomes more appealing to people so yes if it's wrong talk about it but we can't just hide/delete information that is wrong, freedom of speech
I'm interested in other perspectives besides these (but these are welcome) also maybe just a reflection on people and how to manage public opinion in a good way.
I know we have had this conversation in MANY threads, and I know people have very set opinions. I know myself personally I'm more on the "censorship is concerning me" side, but, I'm beginning to realize that everything is situational and it's good to be open to all angles *especially* ones that are not talking points and you mostly came up with yourself/by your own research. I get we are not experts in topics but it's frustrating to argue talking points when both people aren't listening.
Thanks for hanging in on my ramble.
The question is, when you see this story, what do you think it says about society's culture from your own perspective? Do you feel like it's a positive thing, negative thing, mixed? What motivated this decision, motivated Neil young and Spotify and others involved? I think it is an interesting case study and curious to hear what you all think! Again respect everybody's opinions!