Bryce Mitchell believes Joe Rogan is "scared" to debate him on Flat Earth Theory
UFC featherweight Bryce Mitchell has revealed he is yet to receive an invite to The Joe Rogan Experience to debate the Flat Earth Theory.
'Thug Nasty' went viral earlier this year when he called out the UFC color commentator for his comments about Flat Earth Theory and those who believe it. Mitchell demanded the opportunity to debate the topic with Rogan as he believes he can prove the Earth is flat:
Watch the viral clip here:
Bryce Mitchell has since appeared on the Champ and The Tramp podcast and was asked whether or not he's planning on having the debate with Rogan. According to the No.9-ranked UFC featherweight, the 55-year-old is too "scared" and has yet to invite him onto his podcast:
"No man, I think he's a little bit scared brother. That's the thing, people think I have the burden proof. Go outside and look, do you see the Earth spinning a thousand miles an hour?... No you don't... Here's the thing, I have what I believe proof. The sun is small and closer than what they're saying it is and it's the exact same size as the moon. The sun and the moon. they're the exact same size in the sky."
Watch the clip here:
What did Joe Rogan say about Flat Earth Theory?
In 2017, Joe Rogan welcomed American physicist Lawrence Krause onto his podcast. The pair discussed Earth and Space and eventually moved on to discussing multiple theories, including Flat Earth.
The UFC color commentator mentioned that similar to Bryce Mitchell, his friend and MMA legend Eddie Bravo also believed the earth is flat, which they have debated countless times.
According to Rogan, images are captured of the planet every 10 minutes and are accessible by everyone. If those images are considered fake, the 55-year-old asked where the pictures of Flat Earth's ice walls are:
"People keep saying in this Flat Earth Theory thing that there's no images of the Earth in full and that they're all composites. That's not true. There are images of the Earth that are taken every 10 minutes by this satellite and they're high resolution. You can access them online anytime you want. People see those and they wanna believe it's fake but yet they believe that there's an ice wall around Antarctica that you cross over and you fall into the abyss. Where is this photo of the ice wall?"
Catch the clip here: