wayofmartialarts.com
The drama! Most UFC fighters don't make a ton of money. So yes, he makes more than some UFC fighters. The article is quite silly. UFC made Joe Rogan? Like he appeared out of nowhere?I mean.....
How Much Money Does UFC Pay Joe Rogan As A Salary?
You will be surprised that UFC commentator Joe Rogan makes more money than some of the UFC fighters, isn’t that amazing? This is a motivation for those that
GRIFT ON BROTHER!!!!!
Call it what you want. He's not trying to make a buck, he's made a buck or two.
This.
Why do you resent his success? What makes him a grifter?
I can't give this a "better late than never". This has been obvious since at least a year and half ago.Funny how politics and reality changes ones perspective.
For 2 yrs the NY Times has been peddling fear. Many articles about risks to kids without acknowledging that have no risk.
Better late than never...but they should still be held accountable for the fear they spread.
For the past two years, large parts of American society have decided harming children was an unavoidable side effect of Covid-19. And that was probably true in the spring of 2020, when nearly all of society shut down to slow the spread of a deadly and mysterious virus.
But the approach has been less defensible for the past year and a half, as we have learned more about both Covid and the extent of children's suffering from pandemic restrictions.
Data now suggest that many changes to school routines are of questionable value in controlling the virus's spread. Some researchers are skeptical that school closures reduce Covid cases in most instances. Other interventions, like forcing students to sit apart from their friends at lunch, may also have little benefit.
One reason: Severe versions of Covid, including long Covid, are extremely rare in children. For them, the virus resembles a typical flu. Children face more risk from car rides than Covid.
The widespread availability of vaccines since last spring also raises an ethical question: Should children suffer to protect unvaccinated adults -- who are voluntarily accepting Covid risk for themselves and increasing everybody else's risk, too? Right now, the United States is effectively saying yes.
To be clear, there are some hard decisions and unavoidable trade-offs. Covid can lead to hospitalization or worse for a small percentage of vaccinated adults, especially those who are elderly or immunocompromised, and allowing children to resume normal life could create additional risk. The Omicron surge may well heighten that risk, leaving schools with no attractive options.
For the past two years, however, many communities in the U.S. have not really grappled with the trade-off. They have tried to minimize the spread of Covid -- a worthy goal absent other factors -- rather than minimizing the damage that Covid does to society. They have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults, often without acknowledging the dilemma or assessing which decisions lead to less overall harm.
Given the choices that the country has made, it should not be surprising that children are suffering so much.
No Way to Grow Up (Published 2022)
For the past two years, Americans have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults.www.nytimes.com
One thing I appreciate from these entertainment interviewers like Rogan and Stern is there ability to ask more probing and diverse questions of their guests. I often find those interviews more informative than a traditional news interview where the questions are scripted to support a particular narrative and the guest is less likely to let their guard down. I often watch a news interview and the interviewer doesn't ask the next obvious question because it doesn't fit the narrative or they can't adjust and ask off script questions, even though the question begs to be asked.
They must be wrong because @espola said that these restrictions are not affecting kids.Funny how politics and reality changes ones perspective.
For 2 yrs the NY Times has been peddling fear. Many articles about risks to kids without acknowledging that have no risk.
Better late than never...but they should still be held accountable for the fear they spread.
For the past two years, large parts of American society have decided harming children was an unavoidable side effect of Covid-19. And that was probably true in the spring of 2020, when nearly all of society shut down to slow the spread of a deadly and mysterious virus.
But the approach has been less defensible for the past year and a half, as we have learned more about both Covid and the extent of children's suffering from pandemic restrictions.
Data now suggest that many changes to school routines are of questionable value in controlling the virus's spread. Some researchers are skeptical that school closures reduce Covid cases in most instances. Other interventions, like forcing students to sit apart from their friends at lunch, may also have little benefit.
One reason: Severe versions of Covid, including long Covid, are extremely rare in children. For them, the virus resembles a typical flu. Children face more risk from car rides than Covid.
The widespread availability of vaccines since last spring also raises an ethical question: Should children suffer to protect unvaccinated adults -- who are voluntarily accepting Covid risk for themselves and increasing everybody else's risk, too? Right now, the United States is effectively saying yes.
To be clear, there are some hard decisions and unavoidable trade-offs. Covid can lead to hospitalization or worse for a small percentage of vaccinated adults, especially those who are elderly or immunocompromised, and allowing children to resume normal life could create additional risk. The Omicron surge may well heighten that risk, leaving schools with no attractive options.
For the past two years, however, many communities in the U.S. have not really grappled with the trade-off. They have tried to minimize the spread of Covid -- a worthy goal absent other factors -- rather than minimizing the damage that Covid does to society. They have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults, often without acknowledging the dilemma or assessing which decisions lead to less overall harm.
Given the choices that the country has made, it should not be surprising that children are suffering so much.
No Way to Grow Up (Published 2022)
For the past two years, Americans have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults.
Yes in some cases those that can still teach, but based on my professional experience most that teach, can't do. But my perspective is more from the business end of things and not the hard sciences.
So you are agreeing that the shutting down schools and sports harms children (which includes their mental well being)?
I remember Joe on Fear Factor. Dude is killing FOX, CNN, MSNBC and all the rest combined. I haven't watched the news in over a year. Tel A Vision is not good for you. Look at Espola, The Husler, Dad and all those up in NoCal. They just can;t see the Light. It blows me away how easy it is for them to turn on a fellow American.
