The Green Bay Packers chose to part ways with Aaron Rodgers just over a year ago. In reality, just days before the 2023 NFL Draft, the Packers began a new era in Green Bay by trading Rodgers to the New York Jets. Despite only playing four snaps last season before suffering a season-ending Achilles injury, Rodgers has continued to create headlines. He has just confirmed a significant rumor that went widespread during the offseason.
According to journalist Sean Keeley, former Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodger has confirmed a huge rumor. Aaron Rodgers humblebragged his way through being asked by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to be his vice-presidential running partner, claiming that despite his rudimentary football background, he could have done it.
“That is why I was interested when Bobby approached me and asked, ‘Would you consider being my running mate?'” And I asked, ‘Are you serious? I’m a football player. But I love this nation, and I’d like to play a role in restoring it to its former glory,” Rodgers stated. “I thought about it. I definitely considered it since I adore Bobby and wanted to hear his thoughts on it.” “There’s been a lot of great people in history who are super patriotic, who’ve questioned their government, and I think that’s what I’ve done since I was a kid,” Rodgers remarked without a word of irony.
According to various sources: It would have been superior to an episode of “Veep”… Unfortunately, Vice President Aaron Rodgers will not be attending a vote near you; Robert F. Kennedy has chosen his running companion, and it is not the four-time NFL MVP! During a campaign event in Oakland on Tuesday, RFK Jr. announced that Northern California attorney Nicole Shanahan, 38, will lead the Independent ticket.RFK Jr. considered two more high-profile choices. Rodgers, a future first-ballot Hall of Famer, was among those on the 70-year-old’s “top” list. Mike Rowe and Jesse Ventura were both candidates.
Robert ultimately elected to go in a different way, which is not surprising. Kennedy has been linked to Shanahan, who was formerly married to Google co-founder Sergey Brin, since earlier this year, when she donated $4 million to support a 30-second Super Bowl ad promoting the environmental attorney’s candidacy.
