New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has denied recent accusations that he allegedly shared conspiracy theories about the Sandy Hook shooting.
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has denied recent accusations that he allegedly shared conspiracy theories about the Sandy Hook shooting, reports of which surfaced after independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. named him a possible running mate in 2024. Rodgers shared a message on social media, denying the accusations made in a CNN report published Wednesday. "As I’m on the record saying in the past, what happened in Sandy Hook was an absolute tragedy.
’s running mate: reportThe accusation stems from an alleged conversation between Rodgers and CNN reporter Pamela Brown that supposedly took place in 2013 at a post-Kentucky Derby party.Brown, who co-wrote the piece with Jake Tapper, was introduced to Rodgers, and the quarterback allegedly brought up the school shooting and claimed it was a "government inside job, and the media was ignoring it," according to the report.