Aaron Rodgers Fires Back Against CNN’s ‘Conspiracy Theories’ Hit Piece Amid VP Buzz
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers responded on Thursday to a CNN story that accused him of referring to the 2012 school massacre in Sandy Hook, Connecticut, as a hoax.
Rodgers, who was floated this week as a potential running mate for Robert Kennedy Jr. in his independent White House bid, did not mention CNN, the two veteran network anchors who targeted him or the possibility of his entering politics.
He did say he still prays for the families of Sandy Hook students who lost their lives in the horrific December 2012 shooting.
“As I’m on the record saying in the past, what happened in Sandy Hook was an absolute tragedy,” Rodgers wrote in a post on X.
