Joe, meanwhile, has addressed the controversy in an Instagram video. The statement added, "We look to Spotify to meet this moment and are committed to continuing our work together as it does." We have continued to express our concerns to Spotify to ensure changes to its platform are made to help address this public health crisis." In a statement released on Sunday, a rep for the couple said, "Last April, our co-founders began expressing concerns to our partners at Spotify about the all-too-real consequences of COVID-19 misinformation on its platform. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were among those who have voiced their concerns over the same issue. Spotify took the action after musicians such as Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and Nils Lofgren removed their music from Spotify in the wake of controversial comments on "The Joe Rogan Experience". Addressing all streaming platforms in general, she continued, "Our hope is that all major tech platforms, and all major news sources for that matter, be responsible and be vigilant to ensure the American people have access to accurate information on something as significant as COVID-19. "Ultimately, our view is that it is a positive step, but there is more that can be done," she added. "This disclaimer, it's a positive step," Jen said, before adding, "but we want every platform to be doing more to be calling out mis- and dis-information, while also uplifting accurate information." After Spotify responded to the concerns by announcing that it would begin adding disclaimers to podcasts that discuss COVID, WH press secretary Jen Psaki thinks it's not enough.Īt her daily press briefing on Tuesday, February 1, Jen was asked by Politico's Max Tani about Spotify's decision to add content advisories to podcast episodes that discuss COVID-19 and related issues.
White House has jumped into the controversy of COVID-19 misinformation Joe Rogan's podcast.
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