‘Super flexible’ Joe Rogan says he can perform fellatio on himself

He’s no ordinary Joe Blow!

Joe Rogan says he’s so flexible he is capable of performing oral sex on himself.

The controversial podcaster, 54, made the crude claim during a new episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience,” declaring: “I could suck my own d–k if I wanted to!”

The autoerotic assertion came amid a bizarre conversation with podcast guests Ari Shaffir, Mark Normand and Shane Gillis, who were all left stunned by the remark.

“I’m super flexible. I’ve never done it — but I’ve put it around my face just to know I could do it,” Rogan bragged.

“What are you doing here then?” one of his guests quipped in disbelief, implying they’d constantly be performing the raunchy act on themselves if they were capable of doing so.

“You still have a d–k in your mouth — you can’t enjoy it!” Rogan replied with a laugh.

Rogan’s assertion attracted ire on social media, following his highly-publicized battle with COVID back in September. At the time, he revealed he was treating the disease with the horse de-wormer, ivermectin.

“First horse dewormer. Now this?” one exasperated Twitter user posted about Rogan’s self-fellatio claim.

“That’s why he took horse medicine. Now we all understand,” another chimed in.

Earlier this week, unvaccinated NFL star Aaron Rodgers revealed he sought medical advice from Rogan after testing positive to Covid.

On social media, users poked fun at Rodgers for seeking information from Rogan after his eyebrow-raising claim about being able to perform oral sex on himself.

“That’s Aaron Rodgers’ doctor, y’all” a Twitter user deadpanned.

Rogan is one of the world’s most popular podcasters, inking a deal with Spotify reportedly worth more than $100 million.

But staff at the audio streaming company are said to be outraged by some of the podcaster’s comments, including one saying it was “madness” that people were unable to question whether children should be able to transition genders.

“I’m personally bothered by his transphobic comments and am concerned with the way he might spread misinformation,” one Spotify employee wrote last fall on an internal networking channel on the app Fishbowl, Insider reported earlier this year.