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In a recent discussion, Joe Rogan expressed his astonishment at Meta’s projection of $16 billion in revenue generated from scam ads within a single year. This staggering amount breaks down to approximately $1.8 million every hour, highlighting the scale of the issue. Rogan’s reaction was a simple yet powerful “Holy sh*t!” as he processed the implications of such earnings.

Adding to his concerns, Rogan pointed out that when Meta identifies a potential scammer, they do not face an outright ban. Instead, these individuals are allowed to continue operating, often paying fees to remain on the platform. This practice raises questions about Meta’s commitment to protecting users and combating fraudulent activity.