
ESPN
Aaron Rodgers says that there is "no MAGA movement"
Given many of his proclamations in recent years, the sports world has largely assumed that Aaron Rodgers’ politics are inherently Trumpian. Rodgers, however, has clarified that he’s not a believer in either of the United States’ two major political parties.’
In a clip from Cam Heyward’s Not Just Football podcast, the 42-year-old Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback elaborated on his political outlook and made it clear that, unlike most people, he hasn’t bought what’s being sold by the Republicans or the Democrats (Rodgers is a close friend of and campaigned for Health Secretary and road-killer cuisine connoisseur Robert F. Kennedy Jr.).
Aaron Rodgers tried to position himself as being apolitical and a disbeliever in both the Republican and Democratic parties
While the rest of the foolish country may be falling for the promises of the Republican and Democratic parties, the all-knowing Rodgers sees right through them.
Aaron Rodgers, holding nothing back, explains why he doesn’t trust anyone in government — right or left — and believes it’s all a sham.
“There is no MAGA movement. The guy you elected hasn’t done any of his campaign promises. … When Obama was president, it was, ‘There will be… https://t.co/co9U4xt1ve pic.twitter.com/N6c8IiA8WK
— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) September 10, 2026
“There is no MAGA movement. The guy you elected hasn’t done any of his campaign promises,” Rodgers said. “When Obama was president, it was, ‘There will be hope and change for a better world.’ Has anything in the Black community gotten significantly better? Did the Affordable Care Act make a major difference in the world besides being an extra tax for the rich?”
Since Rodgers’ infamous “personal research” seems to have missed this part, we’ll gladly explain the benefits of ACA to him, which fundamentally restructured the United States healthcare system and made a measurable impact on the daily lives, health, and financial security of millions of Americans
While it did introduce higher taxes on high earners to fund its programs, it also created systemic consumer protections, drastically altered insurance industry rules, and significantly reduced the number of people living without medical coverage.
Before the ACA, health insurance companies in the individual market operated with few federal restrictions regarding how they treated sick individuals. The ACA introduced sweeping, permanent rules that apply to nearly all health insurance plans.
Rodgers — in his alleged and hopefully final season — and the Pittsburgh Steelers will kick off their 2026 campaign at home against the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday, September 13 at 1 p.m. EST.