In a screed, Rogan talked about how he hopes to see Trump avoid going after all the criminals who led America to ruin and instead be a unifying figure.
"This one is one of the first times ever where there's a real chance to make real tangible change that's gonna be for the good of everybody," Rogan told guest Dave Smith, a stand-up comedian and political commentator, on a November 7 episode of his program.
"He's got to unite people. He's got to not attack the left, not attack everybody. Let them all talk their [expletive], but unite. Now it's time to unite everybody."
Because Trump won both the electoral and the popular vote this time around β though he probably won the popular vote in 2016, too, if you factor in all the election fraud β Smith feels as though Trump has a "real mandate" to govern in such a way as to support everyone and everything.
(Related: Under career money master Jerome Powell, the private Federal Reserve will not bend to Trump's America First plans, so Powell will have to go.)
Rogan, who endorsed Trump for president after conducting a three-hour interview with the president-elect, told Smith that Trump's personality and calling might end up interfering with what Rogan considers to be important matters that require unity.
Trump, who was made famous before his political foray for saying "You're fired!" on The Apprentice, needs to back down and become more like other politicians, Rogan now seems to be saying.
There are, however, valid concerns that Trump might spend too much time exacting vengeance against the people who went after him as opposed to working hard on behalf of all Americans to go after all of the bad guys who have ruined this country.
"Nothing will stop me from keeping my word to you, the people," Trump definitively said after his win while celebrating with supporters and guests in West Palm Beach, Fla.
"We will make America safe, strong, prosperous, powerful and free again. And I'm asking every citizen all across our land to join me in this noble and righteous endeavor."
Trump continued in his victory speech to say that the time has come "to put the divisions of the past four years behind us."
"It's time to unite, and we're going to try," Trump added. "We're going to try. We have to try. And it's going to happen. Success will bring us together."
Trump is certain that the successes his administration will bring to America will naturally unite people from all walks of life into the new "golden age" the president-elect says is coming. A collective focus on "putting America first" will be what unites Americans more than anything else, Trump said.
The latest polls suggest that Americans of all political stripes generally care about the same things: equal protection under the law, the right to privacy, and freedom of speech and religion. If the Trump administration fosters a culture that respects these things, America will be in a much better spot than it is currently, just by default.
"Trump has been uniting people from day one," a commenter wrote.
"Rogan may be rich and famous, but he knows nothing about the American people," wrote another.
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