Joe Rogan shocked to learn Biden admin convicted man for making anti-Hillary memes

One of Rogan’s guests, comedian Big Jay Oakerson, stated of the memes that told Hillary Clinton supporters they can vote by text message, "if you believe that is true, don’t vote anyway."

https://rumble.com/embed/v2f7t00/?pub=p513t

Rogan went on to suggest that it's because "we are worried about old people," adding "after a certain point in time should you really be voting anyway?"

https://twitter.com/RevolverNewsUSA/status/1645825223365623808?s=20

The conversation was part of the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast episode 1966 on April 5th with comedians Big Jay Oakerson and Ari Shaffir.

The charges against Makey, aka Ricky Vaughn on Twitter, were brought on after he posted a meme on November 1, 2016 that encouraged Hillary Clinton voters to "skip the line, vote from home" with a number to text the word "Hillary" to.

The Department of Justice was unable to prove that anyone was actually deceived by the meme when they alleged election interference had taken place.

Other meme’s telling voters to vote for Trump were also spread around the internet at the time, but only Mackey was brought on federal charges for his.

The Assistant US Attorney Turner Buford said at the time "this wasn’t about changing votes. This was about vaporizing votes, making them disappear.” and that “the number was real and set up to receive incoming messages.”

It was reported on March 14th that one of the expert witnesses for the case withdrew his name from the witness list after being contacted by the Southern Poverty Law Center, which was set to release a hit-piece on the witness. A letter from Mackey’s attorney had stated "The government's motion to preclude the testimony of Professor George Hawley, an expert witness... is sub judice… in an apparent attempt to paint him as an extremist…"

Attorney Andrew Frisch said that the meme would have been seen as "ludicrous to anyone with a basic knowledge of how presidential elections work."