Actor Mel Gibson told podcaster Joe Rogan that three of his friends were cured of their stage four cancers after taking the drugs ivermectin and fenbendazole.

Actor Mel Gibson recently gave podcaster Joe Rogan a glimpse into his upcoming film "The Resurrection of the Christ." During an interview that aired on Jan. 9, which was more than 2 hours long, the pair covered numerous subjects,

I think Newsom said, you know, ‘I’m going to take care of the forest and maintain the forest’ and do all that kind of stuff,” Gibson said. “He didn’t do anything.”

Mel Gibson and Joe Rogan discuss controversial cancer treatments while alleging how pharmaceuticals are suppressing these cures.

Podcast host Joe Rogan spoke with actor and filmmaker Mel Gibson about the devastating Palisades Fires, arguing local and leadership are to blame.

The actor said that he would "be surprised" if his home in Malibu was still standing as the fires continued to burn.

During a Thursday appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast, actor Mel Gibson promoted the use of ivermectin to treat cancer, accused the pope of covering up pedophilia in the Catholic Church, and railed against California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D)—all as his Malibu home, unbeknownst to him, burned to the ground.

69 year old Gibson recently appeared on the Joe Rogan podcast, where he shared his love for the UFC – Bordering on obsession. Gibson told Rogan that he felt sorry for UFC fighters, admitting that he felt as though Brian Ortega was his son when he fought Alexander Volkanovski at UFC 266.

Legendary actor and filmmaker Mel Gibson revealed this week that he couldn't walk for months after taking the COVID vaccine.

Joe Rogan recently sat down with American actor and filmmaker Mel Gibson and discussed claims of the Vatican being run by 'child molesters' and operating a 'counterfeit religion'. In a recent ...

Hollywood star Mel Gibson got home from talking to Joe Rogan about his anger at the Los Angeles wildfires to find his own Malibu home among those “completely toasted.” “I was kind of ill at ease while we were talking because I knew my neighborhood was on fire,

"It's obviously devastating. It's emotional," he told NewsNation’s “Elizabeth Vargas Reports." "You know, we have lived there for a long time."