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Golden linked to an article that said that Rogan had broken his silence “and also a few hearts” with his response.

This seemingly thoughtful response was described as “Joe Rogan caves and grovels” in the morning newsletter of James Golden, who became famous under the pseudonym “Bo Snerdley” on “The Rush Limbaugh Show.” He expressed surprise at how “The Joe Rogan Experience” has taken off and called it a “strange responsibility” to have such an enormous platform. That sounds reasonable enough, and in promising to present both sides of a story, and to do more research in advance of his shows, Rogan appeared to be saying he would operate more like a journalist, less like a flamethrower. I’m interested in finding out what the truth is.” Do I get things wrong? Absolutely, I get things wrong. I’m just a person who sits down and talks to people and has conversations with them. In a video posted on Instagram, Rogan pushed back against charges that his show spreads “dangerous misinformation,” saying that he simply gives a platform to people whose take is “different from the mainstream.” But he also apologized to Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, singers who have pulled their music from Spotify to protest Rogan’s presence there, and he pledged in the future to offer listeners opposing viewpoints when guests express controversial views. Uncharacteristically, what he said was not especially controversial. Joe Rogan finally weighed in on the controversy swirling around his podcast on Spotify.