Joe Rogan, who endorsed Trump in 2024, shocked his massive audience by openly mocking the President’s “insane” White House antics alongside comedian Tom Segura, calling Trump’s personalized presidential plaques “nuttier” than anything he’s done before.
Story Highlights
- Rogan and Segura blast Trump’s “Presidential Walk of Fame” plaques labeling Biden as “worst President” and Obama as “divisive”
- Former Trump endorser Rogan questions the President’s judgment while attributing behavior to stress from legal battles and assassination attempt
- Trump’s White House personalization includes paving Rose Garden for patio and renaming Kennedy Center after himself
- Podcast critique exposes growing concerns among supporters about Trump’s impulse control in 2025
Trump’s White House Makeover Sparks Controversy
President Trump installed personalized plaques under previous presidents’ portraits in the White House, creating what critics call a “Presidential Walk of Fame.” The plaques feature inflammatory descriptions, labeling Joe Biden as “by far, the worst President in American History” and Barack Obama as “one of the most divisive political figures in American History.” This latest alteration joins Trump’s Rose Garden paving project for a patio and his renaming of the Kennedy Center after himself, raising questions about appropriate use of federal property.
Rogan’s Surprising Critique of Trump’s Actions
During a recent Joe Rogan Experience episode, host Joe Rogan expressed bewilderment at Trump’s White House modifications, stating “That’s nutty… nothing nuttier than the plaques” and questioning “How are you allowed to do that?” Comedian guest Tom Segura was more direct, declaring Trump is “losing it” and calling the actions “insane.” This criticism marks a notable shift for Rogan, who endorsed Trump during the 2024 election but now publicly questions the President’s decision-making process.
Stress and Pressure Take Their Toll
Rogan attributed Trump’s erratic behavior to mounting pressures, suggesting the “Russia hoax” and 2024 assassination attempt “broke his brain.” The podcast host expressed sympathy for the psychological toll while advocating for restraint, recommending Trump needs a moderating “right-hand man” to prevent further embarrassing incidents. This balanced approach reflects growing concern among supporters about Trump’s impulse control amid ongoing legal battles and political pressures during his presidency.
The podcast discussion also touched on Trump’s delayed release of Epstein files, with Rogan criticizing the DOJ’s slow pace and suggesting AI could expedite redaction processes. These critiques from influential voices like Rogan highlight broader frustrations with government transparency and efficiency, core concerns for conservative audiences who expected swift action on longstanding issues.
Impact on Conservative Movement
Rogan’s public criticism carries significant weight given his massive podcast audience and previous Trump endorsement. The commentary exposes potential cracks in Trump’s support base, particularly among independent-minded conservatives who value practical governance over symbolic gestures. While Trump supporters may dismiss the criticism as entertainment, the incident underscores questions about presidential priorities and the appropriate use of federal symbols for personal legacy-building projects.
Sources:
Joe Rogan and Tom Segura mock Trump’s presidential plaques in White House
Joe Rogan and comedian Tom Segura mock Trump’s latest ‘crazy’ and ‘insane’ antics
