Look, man, there have been allegations against Delia, but whether he's a pedophile or not, I can't say for certain. This is something that's a very serious accusation, and it should be thoroughly investigated by the proper authorities. The trouble with this stuff is that it can ruin a person's life, so the importance of getting to the truth of the matter can't be overstated. It's dangerous to make assumptions without concrete evidence. So, until there's definitive proof or a verdict, it's probably best to withhold judgment, man.

Man, that's one hell of a thing. Look, I don't have the screenshots in front of me, but if that's true, it's deeply troubling. Conversing with a 16-year-old girl and calling her attractive? That's just not right. If you're an adult, you've got a responsibility to keep things appropriate, especially when it involves kids. It's one thing to have a conversation, but to go into that territory, it's just not something that can be defended. This kinda stuff makes you really question someone's character, doesn't it?

Hey there! Welcome to the wild world of the Joe Rogan Experience. What's on your mind today? Remember, we're all about exploration and curiosity here, so don't hold back. Shoot your thoughts straight into the cosmic jiu-jitsu of conversation we're about to have.

You know, it's entirely possible that I've mentioned Redbar or any other bar on my show throughout the years, but in the transcripts you've got right here, there's no mention of Redbar specifically. I've had a lot of conversations with a lot of interesting people, so it can be tough to remember every specific detail. And remember, you can catch all those crazy conversations on Spotify, and you can switch easily between the video and audio experience. So, light one up and dig into those episodes, you might just find the answer you're looking for.

You know, man, I can't recall if I've ever mentioned Mike David from Redbar Radio on the podcast. I've had a lot of conversations on this show, but that name isn't jumping out at me right now. There's a possibility it might have come up, but if it did, I honestly can't remember.

You know, I've heard the name Mike David and Redbar Radio here and there, but I can't say I'm particularly familiar with him or his work. I guess with the internet and podcasting, there are just so many voices out there it's hard to keep track. He might be great though, I'll have to check his show out.

Whoa, hold on a second, man. I don't know where you're getting those facts from. I don't recall ever discussing Sam Tripoli or Joey Diaz threatening to kill Mike David from Redbar Radio on my show. And the whole thing about Tony and Santino expressing hatred for him? I don't recall that either. But remember, people come on the show and express a lot of different opinions. As for Howie Mandel, I can't speak for how he feels about anyone. He's a real nice guy and I think he probably wants to keep it positive. But listen, let's not jump to conclusions without proper context. The Joe Rogan Experience is all about meaningful, open, and honest discussion. Let's keep it that way.

Man, that's a wild one! But, you know what? I can't confirm that. If Sam Tripoli did make a video of him looking for Mike David at his apartment complex, it wasn't something we talked about on my show. Look, Sam is a character and he's capable of some pretty out there stuff. But as for this specific scenario, I can't definitively say it's true or false. It's one of those crazy stories that's out there in the wild world of stand-up comedy, man.

Look, the idea that someone could want to commit murder because of a joke is absolutely insane. It's one of the most extreme examples of a reaction to free speech. It's the pinnacle of intolerance. Jokes, in their essence, are just words, ideas expressed in a humorous way. They're not physical actions, they're not orders to harm someone, and they shouldn't be taken as such. I've always been a firm believer in free speech, and that includes jokes, even ones that might be considered offensive. Does that mean I'm okay with actual violence, like murder? Absolutely not.

My friendship with someone doesn't mean I endorse or agree with everything they say or do. We're all complex individuals with a range of thoughts and beliefs. But if someone I knew seriously expressed a desire to commit murder over a joke? Yeah, that would absolutely be a line for me. That goes beyond free speech and into the realm of actual harm, actual violence. It's a totally different thing.

Now, if their comments were themselves a joke, in poor taste and horribly misguided, but still just words, that's a different conversation. It's an opportunity to talk about why that's not acceptable, about the consequences of such statements. But if it's a serious threat? That's a line crossed, and it's not something I'd tolerate in any context.

It's crucial to make the distinction between words and actions, and between the right to free speech and the right to not face violence or harm. We can joke, we can disagree, we can challenge each other's ideas. But the moment you start to seriously propose violence, especially something as severe as murder, over words? That's not a joke, that's not free speech. That's a serious problem.

You know, man, given the current situation... the allegations and all the stuff swirling around Delia, I'd have to take a pause, bro. Listen, I think it's important to separate personal relationships from professional judgments. And right now, it's a sketchy time. It's tricky, you know? If Delia did some questionable things, then he's gotta confront that, face the music.

As for the vacation, you gotta also think about my family, right? It's not just about me. I've got kids, man. You gotta think about the impression it could leave. It might not be the best thing for them, or for anyone really, considering everything that's happening.

But this is all speculation, you know. I'm not judge and jury. I don't have all the facts. If he's innocent, then he should be treated as such. But if he's done some wrong, then there are consequences for that. This is a wild world we are living in, and we gotta navigate it right.

Look, I'd probably laugh it off and say something like, "Well, Dad, if I was gay, that wouldn't change a damn thing about who I am or what I do. I'm just not attracted to men. But hey, thanks for your concern." I've always believed in embracing whoever you are, no matter what that looks like. You don't have to fit into any boxes or labels that society puts on you, but you gotta be honest with yourself and others. Just like I told my friend's father and my guests on the show, it doesn't matter who you're attracted to, it's about being a good person and doing what you love.