During a recent podcast appearance, the quarterback for the New York Jets made a daring statement, implying that the conventional understanding of architecture may not hold true.
Certainly, the situation encompasses more than just those aspects. In Week One against the Buffalo Bills, Rodgers suffered a torn Achilles tendon, marking a significant setback. Additionally, he garnered attention for controversial reasons, echoing similar occurrences during the final days of his tenure in Green Bay.
After a series of controversial incidents with the Green Bay Packers, Aaron Rodgers was traded to the New York Jets.
The rift between the Packers and Rodgers began when the team drafted Jordan Love in the 2020 NFL Draft, going as far as trading up to acquire him. Despite this, Rodgers responded by delivering one of the finest seasons of his career, securing his third NFL MVP Award that year.
While Rodgers maintained a positive relationship with Love, tensions arose between him and the front office. In 2021, Adam Schefter reported that Rodgers had requested a trade from Green Bay, although this did not come to fruition. Despite this, the Packers acquiesced to many of Rodgers’ requests, such as bringing back Randall Cobb, and Rodgers opted to skip team activities until mandatory training camp.
Beyond Rodgers’ strained relations with the front office, his off-field actions garnered as much attention as his on-field performance. He began making regular appearances on The Pat McAfee Show, showcasing his football expertise but also sparking controversy.
One notable instance was his stance on COVID vaccines and his misleading statements about his immunization status when he tested positive for the virus in 2021. Additionally, Rodgers’ opinions on subjects like aliens, government conspiracy theories, and Jimmy Kimmel became fodder for discussion on various media platforms.
Aaron Rodgers, quarterback for the New York Jets, is a proponent of the Tartarian conspiracy theory.
During a recent appearance on the “Keep Hammering Collective” podcast hosted by QAnon advocate Eddie Bravo, New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers discussed his belief in the Tartarian Conspiracy.
This theory, which originated in the 1970s, proposes that an ancient culture of giants constructed the world’s architectural marvels from the beginning of time until 1900.
According to the theory, this civilization was wiped out by a cataclysmic event, and governments around the world have since claimed responsibility for these structures, which include landmarks like the Great Pyramid and the White House.
Rodgers remarked, “It’s very intriguing. What is the truth that we’ve been told, and what is a falsehood? They question, ‘Why does it matter?’ Because if they can deceive us about that, what else could they be deceptive about?”
To emphasize his point, Rodgers and Bravo were joined on the podcast by its producer, Sean Hibbeler, who is known for promoting Holocaust denial and flat Earth theories. Hibbeler also promotes performers with pro-Hitler sentiments on his show.
“I see it as a concealment of the existence of giants, an obfuscation of our genuine history. Essentially, it’s the appropriation of technology that was pilfered from us and is now being gradually reintroduced to us… like we’re mere puppets.”
It’s important to note that there is no substantiated evidence of Tartaria ever existing.
While Rodgers is entitled to his beliefs, it is troubling that he associates with individuals who espouse anti-Semitic views and support Nazism to promote these beliefs.
