While Spotify has managed to avoid the same level of scrutiny as fellow tech giants such as Facebook and Twitter for years, the firestorm of controversy surrounding Rogan has put the streaming giant at the center of a renewed public debate over the platform companies give to characters like Rogan. Rogan also promised to add more guests with 'differing opinions.' Joe Rogan pledged more balance and better research for his podcast in an apology aimed at quelling growing controversy about misleading coronavirus informati. Spotify previously responded to backlash over Rogan's COVID-19 misinformation last week by saying it will add a 'content advisory' label to any podcast episode that includes a discussion about COVID-19 and directs listeners to its 'COVID-19 Hub' for up-to-date information on the virus as shared by public health authorities. Please subscribe, like and turn on notifications if you enjoyed the videoTaken from JRE 1880 w/Tulsi Gabbard. For anybody that doesn't realize how offensive that word can be coming out of a white person's mouth, in context or out of context.' 'But I do hope that this can be a teachable moment. 'I can't go back in time and change what I've said, I wish I could, obviously that's not possible,' Rogan added. He added that he hasn't used the racial slur 'in years' and 'never used it to be racist,' though he acknowledged that 'I clearly have f- up.' 'Now I know that to most people, there's no context where a white person is ever allowed to say that word, never mind publicly on a podcast, and I agree with that,' Rogan said.

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