During a recent appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast, actor Woody Harrelson voiced his criticisms against Dr. Anthony Fauci, accusing him of engaging in “extraordinarily evil sh-t.” Harrelson, at 63, referred to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as “heroic” and commended him as “a man who cares deeply” before launching into a critique of the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID).
Harrelson expressed his disdain, starting with Fauci’s involvement with AZT. He stated, “He started with the AZT thing,” referencing Azidothymidine, a drug Fauci supported during the AIDS crisis. Harrelson claimed, “AZT was known to be a highly toxic, really ineffective drug, and of course, that was the one they picked.” The actor suggested that the use of this drug had detrimental effects. “And so they started using that again, and I don’t know how many people got killed,” Harrelson lamented. “That killed friends of mine. AZT was very toxic and they finally had to yank it. And now they use different chemical cocktails, but like, Fauci did some extraordinarily evil sh-t.” Harrelson’s pointed words imply a belief that Dr. Fauci was aware and responsible for the resulting tragedies. “And he knows what he did,” Harrelson concluded.
Joe Rogan joined in the skepticism directed at Fauci by highlighting possible legal consequences despite a pardon. Rogan pointed out, “Joe Biden preemptively pardoned Fauci before he left office, but these states can still sue him.” Rogan speculated on the potential oversights of the pardon, “There’s a lot of issues with being pardoned that I don’t think Biden took into consideration, or Fauci took into consideration either. I think he just wanted anything to protect him because he knew it was coming.” Rogan expressed his disappointment in Fauci’s long-standing influence, saying, “It’s just a bummer that someone had that kind of power for so long and was such a f-cking monster.”
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Joe Rogan and Woody Harrelson praise RFK Jr. as an American hero
Harrelson: “It’s really heroic how much he stood up for things that he didn’t need to talk about, that didn’t help him.”
“He just took one arrow after the other over it.”
Rogan: “I read his book, I was like, if… pic.twitter.com/uCcfYLlmHp
— Holden Culotta (@Holden_Culotta) February 22, 2025
The discourse between Harrelson and Rogan reflects growing dissatisfaction among certain groups regarding decisions made during health crises, emphasizing a call for accountability. The criticisms also align with the views of those who question the motives and actions of figures within powerful health organizations, looking for answers that might provide justice or resolution.