

UFC commentator Joe Rogan is the latest celebrity to find himself entangled with the notorious deep fake scam. A recently surfaced video features him alongside a JRE guest, promoting a product he has never used. The 55-year-old is quite famous for hosting his podcast. A deep fake scam is a scam in which a person creates fake videos, images, and audios. AI-based technology usually helps in creating such content. Even Rogan could not avoid getting his name dragged into this.
This highlights the need for stricter regulation of deep fake content and the responsibility of companies that monitor such content. In the digital age, people must be aware of the potential dangers of deep fake technology. Moreover, people should be cautious of videos that appear too good to be true. Always be vigilant and do your research before making any decisions.
Joe Rogan’s recent experience with deep fake scams is a reminder of the growing need for digital literacy. Moreover, these videos get viral on platforms such as TikTok to produce any product, message, or meme.
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Joe Rogan and Alpha Grind – a deep fake scandal
The video featured Joe Rogan promoting a libido booster called “Alpha Grind”, which supposedly increases testosterone levels. The video was made to appear as if he was aware of the product. Moreover, the clip was designed in such a way it appeared as if Rogan was endorsing it to his audience, but this was not the case. Coffeezilla, a guy responsible for exposing many unknown stores, posted a tweet about the matter.
Rogan said, “You’re going to find it right at the top. And that’s because guys are figuring out that it literally is increasing size and making a difference down there.“

via Imago
NEW YORK, NEW YORK – NOVEMBER 11: Joe Rogan is seen on stage during the UFC 281 ceremonial weigh-in at Radio City Music Hall on November 11, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Zuffa LLC)
While Dr. Huberman says it stimulates the testes if you got those to make testosterone or estrogen. In the case of the Alpha Grind product, it’s not clear whether the product works as advertised, and people should be cautious before using any supplement without consulting their doctor first.
Fans react to the deepfake scam of Rogan
Fans were in a state of shock after finding out about the video. Here’s what they had to say:
A fan said:
But is it reeeeally fake tho? Looks real to me. Buying the supplements rn
— Vasco (@vascoabm) February 12, 2023
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One fan said:
Yikes
— Dhru Purohit (@dhrupurohit) February 13, 2023
Another fan said:
Insane 👀 ai tech and recent advances can produce amazing things but always two sides of the coin
— Arthur Camara (@arthcmr) February 12, 2023
Some fan said:
Nah this is WILD
— lizard (@StockLizardKing) February 12, 2023
Meanwhile, another commented:
Imagine having evidence in court dismissed in the future because it “could be fake, we can’t tell anymore”.
Nightmare
— ɯɹouosʇoN (@Notsonorm) February 12, 2023
Yea it’s gonna get fucking wild out there
— Leon Lush (@LeonLush) February 12, 2023
You can kind of hear it's fake, but damn is it getting close to sounding exactly like him.
— Higoshi (@HigoshiRBLX) February 12, 2023
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Been saying this the moment I heard how good ai voice cloning has gotten
— Mutahar (@OrdinaryGamers) February 12, 2023
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What do you think about the deep fake scam? Let us know your thoughts in comments below.
WATCH THIS STORY: Joe Rogan On Howard Stern And His Evolution Towards Being Woke
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