‘F**k you’: Joe Rogan refuses to visit Canada until Justin Trudeau removed

Podcaster Joe Rogan slammed Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and said that he will never go to Canada until he was removed.
In the video, Joe Rogan said that he used to love Canada as there were the people there were 20% nicer than most people in America but now they ended up becoming communist.
“F**k you. Yeah. Or whatever. Fans, yours, they want to see you. You get rid of that guy, I’ll come back. I just don’t trust any of it up there. Yeah. I just think they’re. They’re so far into tyranny right now. Like, the laws that they’re passing, the s**t that they’re doing, the erosion of people’s rights, like, I don’t want to support it. I think it’s fucking horrible. Yeah. They definitely need a laugh. They’re in the middle of a full blown communist takeover. Yeah, it’s a scary spot. Yeah, it’s scary, but it used to be amazing,” he said.

” I used to say that Canada’s 20 less douchebags. Like the people are 20 nicer than most people that you meet in America. Yeah. That’s. That’s why they get roped into all this. That’s why they get roped into hate speech laws. Because they want to be kind, they want to be good people. And they don’t realize, like, compelled speech has a terrible ending. It always ends in communism because someone has to compel that speech. Who does? The people with guns,” he added.
The US and Canada’s relationship has been strained since President Trump have announced the tariff on the counterpart. Currently, Trump have paused his plans to impose tariffs on Canada but evidence abounds of the damage the President has inflicted on the relations between the two nations.
After threatening levies on Canada, and Canada threatening to retaliate, Trump and Trudeau came to an agreement for a 30-day reprieve in the brewing trade war in exchange for new measures to tackle the flow of fentanyl across the northern border.
But the standoff has left many Canadians livid.
And Trump’s menacing rhetoric, especially his repeated statements that he wants the United States to annex Canada and make it the 51st state, seems to have fractured the fraternal trust that has, for more than a century, been the core of the relationship.
“This has damaged the relationship quite significantly, and there will be a period of sorting out,” said Jon Parmenter, professor of North American history at Cornell. “It has triggered really significant and striking emotional responses. It’s very raw for people.”