Aaron Rodgers is now Rudy Gobert's latest victim. He was the one who found out about COVID-19 protocols and fucked around with it. Rodgers lies throughout his coronavirus saga has made him an undeserved target of ridicule from anyone who has taken this pandemic seriously, including my own children, who were at home Tuesday due to 20-some cases at their New York City School.
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Rodgers is reported to be unhappy with the anger he received from Pat McAfee's interview last week. But kids can see through his bullshit.
Sean Spector, 6, a first-grader, said that "he's wrong." "I think he should have gotten the vaccine as the ads suggest."
These commercials for getting vaccinated are almost as common as Rodgers' ads to State Farm. However, the insurance company was forced to yank the commercials from the air after the quarterback's antivaccine idiocy caused them to lose their advertising revenue.
Rodgers' argument that children should not be vaccinated is accepted by the kids. They also accept Rodgers' claim of being allergic to Moderna and Pfizer vaccines. These elementary schoolers are able to see how Rodgers' logic is flawed.
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Alice Spector, 8, says that it's okay for people to be mad about him. She has been able to attend school three days this month due to outbreaks of a virus which initially was not a threat to children but has become a child-threatening strain because of lax protocol adherence. It's not fair that he is allergic to two vaccines and he has heard negative things about Johnson & Johnson. My dad was a Johnson & Johnson employee. It is fair, however, because he lied about the matter and that's a big thing to lie about.
"My point is that I'm being like, you're right, let's just let the supervillains rule, and let's not call them superheroes. Because he believed it, he probably didn't know the source. He probably wouldn't believe them if he knew where it came from.
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Rodgers actually heard from Joe Rogan, a former supporting actor on NewsRadio, and host of Fear Factor, who is neither a doctor or a researcher scientist.
Alice replied, "That's not research." "Can you say anything about Joe Rogan?" Don't put your faith in Joe Rogan for this. You can trust experts who have the vaccine and reliable sources. If you aren't sure, research the source.
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Sean wanted to understand what Rodgers meant by saying he was "immunized." I explained that Rodgers meant that he'd received protection from COVID-19 in some other way than the vaccine.
Sean asked, "What was his secret way to not get vaccinated?"
"Can you guess?" I asked him.
"Getting horse medicine!"
Yup.
Both Alice and Sean have been shouting at the TV when the ads for COVID-19 vaccine come on, shouting into void about how much their shots would be if they were eligible. They finally got their shots last week and are now back at school, as a star quarterback pontificates on about nonsense, getting it out into the media that he has the sads of everyone calling him out for his nonsense.
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Sean stated, "I would tell Sean there have been 20 cases at my school, which only houses 1,000 children." "And that was yesterday, only one day!"
Rodgers is currently on the COVID-19 List, as is cornerback Isaac Yiadom. An NFL team can prevent a double-digit epidemic much easier because all of its players are fully vaccinated, just like most adults.
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Because the vaccine works. Even children can see this. It is too bad that Green Bay Packers quarterback doesn't see it.
