Aaron Rodgers, who could potentially be Robert F. Kennedy Jr’s running mate, raises eyebrows on Sandy Hook conspiracy theories in private conversation

A CNN articled revealed that former Packers quarterback and the possible VP candidate for Robert F. Kennedy, declined to accept that Sandy Hook shootings ever happened, rather he believed that it was a setup.

Aaron Rodgers, who could potentially be Robert F. Kennedy Jr’s running mate, raises eyebrows on Sandy Hook conspiracy theories in private conversation

Aaron Rodgers (Image via IMAGO)

Aaron Rodgers is quite an interesting figure. Either he is well respected, especially by his teammates and peers, or he is frowned upon by a section of society for being too vague. 

The 40-year-old is once again the center of attention after independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reportedly approached him to be his vice president prospect. Naturally, the news dropped like a neutron strike, not just in the football world but also among the political diaspora.

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When an individual who is unrelated to the field enters the arena, stories that usually stay hidden start to surface. CNN’s Pamela Brown shared a chance encounter with Rodgers way back in 2013 at the Kentucky Derby, two years after his Super Bowl with the Green Bay Packers.

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Brown revealed this in a recent article about their strange conversation. Rodgers apparently started verbally attacking the media as soon as he found out about Brown’s profession. The four-time NFL MVP was adamant that the tragic Sandy Hook shooting was a setup.

Aaron Rodgers didn’t believe the Sandy Hook shootings ever took place

On December 14, 2012, an individual named Adam Lanza entered Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut at approximately 9:30 a.m. Armed with a.22-caliber Savage Mark II rifle, he started shooting inside the premises, which had 700 students and teachers. The police later disclosed 26 casualties, among them 20 children. 

"All those children never existed!" Aaron Rodgers, who could potentially be Robert F. Kennedy Jr's running mate, raises eyebrows on Sandy Hook conspiracy theories in private conversation
Aaron Rodgers (12) watches the Green Bay Packers defense on the field during the game between the Green Bay Packers and the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, December 25, 2022 at Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens (Image via IMAGO)

However, Aaron Rodgers told Brown that the tragic incident never happened. Not only that, he claimed it was a government setup. To put an end to his argument, the current New York Jets quarterback sided with the alleged conspiracy theories conjured up by Aaron Jones of Infowars, a subsidiary of the Free Speech System.

Rodgers spoke of several of Jones’ theories that were later disapproved of as false. The families of the victims sued Jones for $1 billion but later reduced it to $85 million to be paid in a 10-year span.

If she thought it was off that there were men in black in the woods by the school, falsely claiming those men were actually government operatives?
CNN‘s Brown also recalled that Rodgers asked her

Brown found the encounter disturbing. She even asked someone close to Rodgers (name kept confidential to avoid harassment) if he really believed that the incident never happened. 

Sandy Hook never happened... All those children never existed.
Rodgers claimed as reported.

But what about the grieving parents who lost their children? He replied they were all actors installed to lie. 

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