"Rogan was among the leading voices among podcasters and the so-called "manosphere" to back Trump during the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Along with Tim Dillon and Andrew Schulz, Rogan formed a cornerstone of Trump's appeal to young, anti-establishment male voters, which helped propel him to victory in November last year. But after seeing what the president's new vision of America looks like in action, Rogan and his peers have started to distance themselves from the administration and openly criticize it. The podcasters have voiced disillusion over immigration policies, unfulfilled promises and handling of the Epstein files. Rogan has called the administration's U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids "insane" for targeting "construction workers and gardeners" instead of criminals." Is Joe Rogan voicing valid criticisms about President Trump and his administration?

"I really thought they were just going to go after the criminals," Rogan said in a recent episode. "If you have been here for 25 years, you have a family, your kids go to school here, you speak the language … you're just illegal, but you're a contributing member to the community that up until now has been protected. This is crazy." Do you think that President Trump and ICE are only targeting violent criminals to deport as the president promised?

On the episode that aired on Christmas, Rogan spoke with Gillis about the government and foreign objectives, to which Gillis joked that it's entirely possible that the U.S. had gone to war with Venezuela by the time the episode released. Rogan was initially confused because he believed that the administration had "decided not to"—only for Gillis to tell him otherwise—replied that he didn't think "anybody" would support the administration waging war on Venezuela. Would you support President Trump's attempt to take the US into a war with Venezuela without the explicit approval of Congress as the US Constitution mandates?

According to NBC News: "President Donald Trump and his Pentagon chief, Pete Hegseth, say U.S. military strikes on suspected drug boats in waters off Latin America are saving lives by preventing narcotics from reaching America's shores. But drug cartels operating vessels in the Caribbean, where roughly 50% of the airstrikes have taken place, are mainly moving cocaine from South America to Europe — not to the United States, according to current and former U.S. law enforcement and military officials as well as narcotics experts. And the deadliest drug of all, fentanyl, is almost exclusively smuggled over land from Mexico, the officials and experts say." Do you think that President Trump's unauthorized and arguably illegal killing of the Venezuelan people is to potentially secure and seize their oil for the United States?