Vince McMahon may soon have a platform to tell his story in long form, as Joe Rogan extended an open invitation for the former WWE chairman to appear on The Joe Rogan Experience during a recent episode featuring John Cena and comedian Tony Hinchcliffe.

The conversation about McMahon began when Hinchcliffe advocated strongly for bringing the wrestling mogul onto the podcast, calling him “number one without a doubt” and crediting him as the person who “started this gangster shit and spread it around.”

Cena immediately endorsed the idea, telling Rogan that McMahon would likely be receptive to the invitation. “Are you kidding me? I think he would love it,” Cena said, encouraging Rogan to “at least send it out to the universe.”

Rogan didn’t hesitate, issuing a direct invitation on air: “Well, I would definitely—Vince, if you’re listening, Vince, if you’re listening, let’s go. I think this would be a great experience for you.”

When the discussion turned to McMahon’s current status with WWE—he is no longer involved with the company following serious allegations—Cena offered a nuanced perspective that stopped short of outright defense while acknowledging McMahon’s contributions to the industry.

“I’d like to think that time heals everything and I believe in forgiveness,” Cena said. “I also believe in like looking at the body of work, but I also know there’s a lot of fragile stuff going on there. I don’t know, man. I don’t know.”

The 16-time world champion then emphasized the importance of accountability, making clear that personal feelings cannot override responsibility for one’s actions.

“I’ve learned to become a little bit more accountable for what I say and just how—just because I feel a certain way about a person doesn’t exonerate them from being accountable for their actions, right?” Cena explained. “And just because he did start quote unquote all this gangster shit, that doesn’t mean he doesn’t need to be accountable for his actions. So, let’s figure out what that means and then figure out if we can move forward and bring that back in the fold or if it stays the way it is.”

Hinchcliffe closed the exchange by reiterating his belief that McMahon would accept the invitation, stating simply, “I think he would come here.”

Whether McMahon will take Rogan up on the offer remains to be seen, but the invitation represents a potential opportunity for the controversial figure to address his legacy and the allegations that led to his departure from WWE in an unfiltered, long-form setting.