BREAKING: Joe Rogan has just launched a scathing attack on New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, labeling him a “psychopath” during his latest podcast episode. This shocking remark comes in response to Mamdani’s controversial budget proposal, which allocates funds for migrants amidst ongoing debates about city resources and support.
In a heated discussion with author Michael Malice, Rogan expressed his outrage over the allocation for migrants, stating, “The amount for migrants is crazy. There should be zero dollars for illegal immigrants.” This statement has ignited a firestorm of conversation regarding the city’s handling of migrant issues.
The podcast aired earlier today, drawing immediate attention as Rogan and Malice explored potential solutions for the migrant crisis. “I don’t think you could have zero, because if they’re gonna be there, you have to feed them,” Malice argued, countering Rogan’s position. “If you don’t feed them, they’re gonna be robbing stores.”
Rogan suggested that job creation could be the answer, saying, “Get them jobs,” but Malice questioned the feasibility, asking, “How are you going to get a migrant a job?” The dialogue highlights the complexity of the situation, as Rogan jokingly suggested providing jobs in Guatemala instead.
This exchange underscores a growing divide in opinions about how to manage New York City’s budget amid increasing pressures from both local and federal levels. Mamdani’s budget proposal has faced backlash, with critics arguing that it fails to address the immediate needs of both migrants and city residents.
In a related context, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker recently demanded $8.6 billion in tariff refunds from the Trump administration, further complicating fiscal discussions across states. This backdrop of financial strain amplifies the urgency of Rogan’s comments and the public’s reaction to Mamdani’s policies.
Authorities and experts continue to weigh in on the implications of Mamdani’s budget, with HUD Secretary stating that the current approach could lead to significant increases in rent and housing instability for residents. “Even if you want to put them in jail, that’s not cheap,” he remarked, further emphasizing the financial challenges at play.
The debate around Mamdani’s budget and Rogan’s criticisms reflects a larger national conversation about immigration, financial responsibility, and social welfare. As the situation develops, it remains to be seen how city officials will respond and whether public sentiment will influence future policies.
As reactions pour in, both from political leaders and the public, this story is poised to evolve. Stay tuned for the latest updates as we monitor this urgent issue that affects the lives of many New Yorkers and migrants alike.
