Joe Rogan said social distancing is for dorks in a viral video. While talking about people buying beach fences to wall off their yards for social distancing, Joe Rogan said “we’re creating dorks with social distancing”. He made sure to make a face mocking the intelligence of people who practice social distancing.
Joe Rogan thinks Social distancing is for dorks I guess 🤷🏾♀️ what a badass. pic.twitter.com/2Zi9R2RaD0
— Eiynah — (@NiceMangos) May 25, 2020

Joe Rogan has been openly against social distancing for some time now. During UFC 249 he allegedly got in trouble for refusing to follow social distancing protocols of the event. That situation angered a lot of people for his unwillingness to conform to rules that prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Now we know why he wasn’t willing to follow those rules, apparently Joe Rogan thinks social distancing is for dorks.
Author: JordanThrilla
Explore Related Articles

Arbitrator Announces Tyson Fury Cannot Duck Deontay Wilder Putting Upcoming Fight...
Just a few days ago Tyson Fury announced a match with Anthony Joshua taking place on August 14 in Saudi Arabia. People were confused, because Anthony Joshua hadn't posted anything about it. It appears that fight probably isn't happening, because an Arbitrator ruled that Tyson Fury must fight Deontay...
Here is What NY Mets Pitcher Pedro Feliciano Did the Day...
Sad news has hit the sports world. Former MLB player Pedro Feliciano is dead at 45 years old. During his illustrious career he pitched for 9 seasons for the New York Mets. His death was very unexpected, and has left the baseball world reeling.
How Did Pedro Feliciano Die?
With the...
Did Lebron James Quote a Rocky Movie Line During Postgame Interview...
Did Lebron James quote a Rocky movie line during his postgame interview after hitting the play-in game winner over Stephen Curry? Although Draymond Green did blind Lebron James' eye temporarily, people are accusing him of being melodramatic to make his game winning shot seem more incredible.
During his postgame interview...






