Aaron Rodgers arrived to his weekly interview with Pat McAfee and decided he would create even more controversy for no apparent reason at all.
The Green Bay Packers QB wore a cancel culture sweatshirt from Barstool and proceeded to share more Covid hot takes. The unvaccinated Green Bay Packers quarterback is now lashing out at “society and the NFL” for not offering more Covid treatment options.
“The one frustration that I have in all of this is that throughout this entire time there hasn’t been real conversation around health,” Rodgers said Tuesday afternoon on The Pat McAfee Show. “Like how to be healthier as far as your diet and vitamins and exercise, but the other thing that hasn’t been talked about is treatments.”
Rodgers, who sought COVID advice from Joe Rogan,
“I don’t understand why society and the NFL hasn’t talked about legitimate treatment options and monoclonal antibodies is one of them,” Rodgers added, also mentioning the controversial drug ivermectin.
“If you don’t want to do any of that, at least can there be conversations about treatments that can help our guys, if they have major symptoms, to recover quicker,” Rodgers said.
He then brought out false information about how Japan and India have successfully used Ivermectin and he is being blasted for saying it.
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NFL stories via Google! Follow Us
“I realize I’m in the crosshairs of the woke mob right now, so before my final nail gets put in my cancel culture casket, I think I’d like to set the record straight on so many of the blatant lies that are out there about myself right now,” Rodgers said in an interview back in November with “The Pat McAfee Show.”
“I believe strongly in bodily autonomy, and the ability to make choices for your body, not to have to acquiesce to some woke culture where a crazed group of individuals who say you have to do something. Health is not a one-size-fits-all.”
Rodgers missed one game against the Kansas City Chiefs after testing positive.
The CDC has issued multiple warnings against using ivermectin to treat COVID-19, which can cause nausea and vomiting to more severe seizures, coma and death in the event of an overdose.
