In a recent episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast, host Joe Rogan took aim at a sensational claim made by Rolling Stone regarding former President Donald Trump’s alleged plans to deploy Special Forces to Mexico to assassinate drug cartel leaders.

The controversial story, which purportedly sourced information from Trump’s allies, quickly made headlines. However, Rogan wasted no time in casting doubt on the credibility of the publication, citing previous instances where Rolling Stone had disseminated misinformation.

“Rolling Stone, you have lied to me before. You’ve lied to me a lot,” Rogan asserted, highlighting the publication’s track record of inaccuracies. He specifically referenced a debunked story involving the purported overdosing of individuals on a livestock dewormer, which was widely circulated by Rolling Stone.

Rogan went on to discredit Rolling Stone’s reporting by exposing a glaring error in their coverage. He recalled an incident in Oklahoma where Rolling Stone used a photograph of people waiting in line for flu shots to illustrate their story about overdoses on a livestock dewormer. The misrepresentation of the photograph, according to Rogan, undermined the publication’s credibility.

“It was a different shot, different photo it was. Wasn’t what they really were there for. It was bull,” Rogan exclaimed, calling into question the accuracy of Rolling Stone’s reporting on the alleged covert operation in Mexico.

Rogan’s critical analysis serves as a reminder of the importance of media literacy and skepticism in the age of information overload. By scrutinizing the credibility of sources and challenging sensational claims, Rogan encourages his audience to approach news and reporting with a discerning eye.

As the debate surrounding Trump’s supposed plans in Mexico continues to unfold, Rogan’s scrutiny of Rolling Stone’s reporting offers a valuable perspective on the complexities of modern journalism and the need for accountability in media discourse.