Jon Stewart Defends Joe Rogan: 'This Overreaction Is A Mistake'

4 years ago 6
ARTICLE AD BOX
Explore Merch

👋 Welcome to Digg

Thanks for creating an account! Your accounts lets you Digg (upvote) stories, save stories to revisit later, and more.


📩 Stay up-to-date

Email will be sent to:

Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. You can change your subscriptions any time in your user settings.

Daily morning newsletter

Afternoon video roundup

Bitcoin

Long Reads

Confirm and continue

🎉 You’re all set!

Enjoy your new account! As a reminder, you can change your profile and email settings in your profile.

Return to browsing View account

👋 Welcome to Digg

Thanks for creating an account! Your accounts lets you Digg (upvote) stories, save stories to revisit later, and more.


📩 Stay up-to-date

Email will be sent to:

Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. You can change your subscriptions any time in your user settings.

Daily morning newsletter

Afternoon video roundup

Bitcoin

Long Reads

Confirm and continue

🎉 You’re all set!

Enjoy your new account! As a reminder, you can change your profile and email settings in your profile.

Return to browsing View account

The latest news, reviews and features from the digital and analog world.

'DON'T CENSOR. ENGAGE.'

Submitted by Digg Editors 9 hours ago

"There's no question that there is egregious misinformation that's purposeful and hateful, and that being moderated is a credit to the platforms that run them," he said. "But this overreaction to Rogan, I think, is a mistake."

Comments


Additional submission from Digg Editors:

Submitted 8 hours ago

Here's why "Napoleon Dynamite" became the hardest film in Netflix's history to recommend to people.

Can you Digg it?

Sign in to unlock more fun features on Digg.

Sign in with Twitter Sign in with Google

By signing in you agree with our communications and usage terms.

Don't show this again

Read Entire Article