Austin, TX
Joe Rogan Continues His Hate Towards California as Austin Resident Lays Bare His Thoughts – “They Are Not Hollywood People”
Joe Rogan has been one of the most influential figures in the MMA community and holds considerable influence among many names in Hollywood. Rogan is also a former resident of Hollywood, Los Angeles. The 56-year-old has achieved all the fame that he can hope for and now wants a slow-paced life something the city of Los Angeles can’t provide.
America’s Favorite Video Today
On his latest episode of Joe Rogan Experience #2090, Rogan emphasized that the city of Los Angeles has completely lost its charm. He detailed his reasoning behind the loss of appeal of LA compared over recent years.
Los Angeles is not that appealing for Joe Rogan anymore
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Cruising down the streets of Sunset Boulevard or spending time on the iconic Rodeo Drive is one of the parts of the American Dream. However, Joe Rogan believes that he had enough of the bustling city lights of Los Angeles. The Podcaster in a recent revelation has stated that he is done with the fast lives of California.
While having a conversation with Bobby Lee on the latest episode of ‘JRE’, Rogan emphasized that the city of Austin is a much better city as compared to Los Angeles. “Listen, man, it’s a great place to live. It’s a great place tax-wise, it’s a great place traffic-wise, it’s a great place”
Get instantly notified of the hottest UFC stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.
Follow Us
He further added “The most important thing, people-wise, the people here are so friendly. Austin people are great people. They’re really nice. They’re not sh*theads. They are not Hollywood people. “
Rogan has an unsavoury review of Los Angeles after living there for almost two decades. The podcaster left the City of Dreams back in 2020 and opted to adopt Austin, Texas as his new home.
The real reason why Rogan left California for Texas
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
During Joe Rogan’s recent conversation with Andrew Schulz on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, he opened up about his political leanings, emphasizing that he considers himself a ‘bleeding heart liberal’ rather than a ‘secret conservative.’ Rogan also addressed the ongoing speculation that his move to Texas was solely driven by a desire to avoid taxes, stating “I’m not a person who wants to keep all my money and not pay taxes.”
The 56-year-old further explained that the sole reason why he moved out from California to Austin was freedom. “I moved to Texas because I want f***ing freedom.” said Rogan. The podcaster moved to a $14.4 million mansion with his entire family in 2020.
Watch This Story: What Happened Between Joe Rogan and Bobby Lee
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Rogan now enjoys his time in Austin, Texas. What’s your take on Rogan’s decision to leave California? Share your opinion in the comments below.
Providing feedback will help us make your experience better.
Enjoyed Your Read? Let us know how likely you are to recommend EssentiallySports to your friends!
Austin, TX
Texas Ex Jahdae Barron empowers Austin youth at first annual football camp
AUSTIN (KXAN) – Texas Ex and Denver Broncos cornerback Jahdae Barron gave back to his hometown Saturday hosting the first Jahdae Barron Youth Camp.
The free event staged at Del Valle High School was open to kids aged 6-18. Barron said that he created this camp to give back to the community that helped build him into who he is today.
“I wish growing up I went to more camps like this in the city for people that were in the same position as me,” Barron said. “I’m truly blessed to be in a situation to give back.”
Also attending the camp were other pro and college football players, many of them being fellow Longhorn alums including Miami Dolphins safety Michael Taaffe, Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Xavier Worthy and Philadelphia Eagles safety Andrew Mukuba.
During the two-hour event, kids were separated into groups based on their age, participating in a multitude of football-specific drills. At the end of the camp, everyone gathered together to face off in sprint races, and one-on-one drills in hopes of winning a signed football from Barron himself.
Only two out of hundreds of kids won the grand prize, but everyone left the field a winner after lining up to take pictures and have personal items signed by some of their favorite football stars.
The camp may have featured lots of competition on the field, but ultimately, Barron wanted to emphasize to campers the importance of life outside of football.
“I told the kids it’s more about who you are off the field. At the end of the day, I can’t play ball forever… I want people to look at me as a person not a player,” Barron said. “They just need to know that y’all are humans, and just care about how you treat people throughout life.”
The 2024 Jim Thorpe Award winner (awarded to college football’s best defensive back) is planning on making the camp an annual gathering, while also hosting a separate outing in the Denver area.
Now, Barron and company have a few weeks to rest up, before heading their separate ways in July to begin NFL training camp.
Austin, TX
Texas Game Wardens warn of dangers as they respond to emergencies across Texas
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Game Wardens stated Saturday evening that they have responded to multiple water-related fatalities and emergencies across the state.
These incidents include the areas of Lake Travis in Travis County, Lake Fryer in Ochiltree County, Galveston Bay in Galveston County, Benbrook Lake in Tarrant County, and Lake Jacksonville in Cherokee County.
ALSO: Marble Falls Area Fire Department dedicates new station to late chief
Texas Game Wardens also stated that many water-related tragedies are preventable. They encouraged people to take precautions including wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jacket, don’t boat under the influence of alcohol or drugs, keep a close eye on children, and be prepared for changing weather conditions.
Conditions can change quickly, and emergencies often happen with little warning.
Austin, TX
Cedar Park greenlights Texas Materials HQ move with $14M incentive deal
Texas Materials is set to move around in the suburbs after the Cedar Park City Council approved a $13.8 million incentive package for its new headquarters.
The construction materials producer and supplier committed to doubling its employees, and will move its headquarters to the new Balcones Real Estate-developed Cedar Park Town Center, according to the Austin Business Journal. In total, the company employs 3,500 at upwards of 120 sites, and will increase their headquarters’ head count to over 169 employees. The Town Center’s office facility sits at 701 Central Park Drive and they’ll occupy 48,000 square feet.
Texas Materials is currently planning to move out of its old headquarters at 1320 Arrow Point Drive and move into the new digs by May 31, 2028, according to the outlet. The lease could be set in stone by July 31.
The incentives package is contingent on Texas Materials increasing the number of employees at its new headquarters, and the company is also eligible for sales tax revenue rebates. Additionally, if any employee purchases a home or residential lot in Cedar Park, Texas Materials is eligible for $10,000, capped at $500,000, according to the outlet.
The Cedar Park Town Center is still in the process of construction, and future development phases are spaced out over the next couple of years. The town expects to have 300,000 square feet of commercial development in the area by 2032.
The Texas Triangle in general, and the Austin metropolitan area specifically, is home to some of the fastest-growing suburbs in the country. Just to the northeast, Rockpoint, LCOR and Potomac Investment Properties are redeveloping two spots on Thomas Jefferson Street to a 299-unit residential complex. At home, General Investment and Development is putting a $65 million, 194-unit apartment complex in Bell District, with construction slated to be completed in late 2028.
— Hunter Cooke
GID plants flag in Cedar Park’s Bell District with $65M multifamily project
Austin lands another AI tenant as Partly moves HQ from New Zealand
Meta nails down another sublease at Sixth and Guadalupe space in Downtown Austin
Read more
-
Utah2 minutes agoUtah Mammoth Announce 2026 Development Camp Roster | Utah Mammoth
-
Vermont7 minutes agoCommentary | Eric Peterson: Time is running out for Vermont
-
Virginia14 minutes agoVirginia State Police seeks information on shooting on I-64 between Jefferson Avenue and J. Clyde Morris Boulevard in Newport News
-
Washington17 minutes agoWeek Ahead in Washington: June 28
-
Wisconsin22 minutes agoWisconsin’s Storybook City Under An Hour From Madison Has Fun Shops, Festivals, And A Historic Downtown – Islands
-
West Virginia29 minutes agoIt Took 10 Years, but WVU Women’s Basketball Finally Has Another West Virginia Native
-
Wyoming32 minutes agoSecond Measles Case of 2026 Confirmed by Wyoming Department of Health
-
Crypto44 minutes agoPrediction Market Traders Give Bitcoin 76% Odds of Hitting $50K Before $100K