Joe Rogan on Ronda Rousey in the WWE "I Wonder How Much She Loves the WWE"

I mean, in Ronda Rousey's case, it was also, it was very personal. Her mom, right? Yeah. Her mom was a world judo champion. Her mom was a beast. She's had an interesting path, I think, Ronda Rousey. Yeah. Yeah. I wonder how much she loves the WWE. I wonder, I always wonder when a person is like an elite athlete at the highest level. A real one. A real one. If they, they still enjoy doing that because I think she enjoyed it though. I think she was a fan of it before sharing that involved. You mean like the theater of it? Yeah. I think she actually enjoyed pro wrestling, you know, and she- They are doing athletic things, even though it's scripted. Obviously flying off of an into and around. Oh yeah. I mean, it's athletic, but it's scripted. Yes. It's not competition. But then again, you could only get knocked unconscious so many times. You could only get fucked up so many times. Yeah. And she got fucked up two fights in a row. I know. Really bad. The Hollyhome KO, which was brutal. That was brutal. That was brutal. And then Amanda Nunes just punched her face in for 48 seconds. It was horrific. Yeah. That was hard to watch. I don't like to watch, I mean, I don't like to watch really big guys punch each other and women. I don't know why. Like when guys are a little smaller, it's easier to watch as long as they're not kicking themselves in the head. I'm just saying. So the big scary ones, like heavyweights dropping bombs on each other. Well, because then you just, yeah, you just go, oh my God, that just, that guy, that took eight years off that guy's, you know. Yeah. It's definitely different. You really do notice it. Like there's certain heavyweights and they hit guys and they get knocked off. Whether it's Francis Ngannou or Steve Amiociic or these big guys and they slam someone's like, oh my God. That's what I mean. Like I watch that. I don't actually, I mean, violence. I know it's sport, but for me it's. Oh, it's violent. It is. Yeah. Yeah. It's a, it is a very dangerous path that you have to know when to get off and more, I don't know if I would say more so than other combat sports, but. Yeah. It makes sense. All of them, all of them have a path, but I think very specifically MMA has, you have to be really careful because the consequences are so great. There's not enough padding in those gloves or tiny little things. You could also get kicked. You could get kneed in the face, elbowed in the face. And once you realize the chin starts going and your reflexes start going and you're slowing down, like you got to get out now. Move out. Yeah. You got to get out. And sometimes they don't get the proper advice, you know, and sometimes they don't know what else to do. They don't have anywhere else to go. And that goes back to. Yeah. I was talking, I talked to Larry about that because we have tons of friends in organized sports. So if like you have to be drafted or coach the team has to pick you up or you know, whatever. And I say to him, like, how fortunate are you that you're in a sport like other athletes, like a snowboarder or whatever that, you know, you're in a sport. Or whatever that you can go. Yeah. You can go out. Yeah. You want to ride? You can go ride. Nobody's dictating to you.