Aaron Rodgers’ Latest Conspiracy Theory Is His Worst One Yet

Getty Image


New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers is no stranger to conspiracy theories.

Whether it’s Jimmy Kimmel and Jeffrey Epstein, or the color of the Super Bowl logo, the four-time NFL MVP always has plenty to say.

But his latest conspiracy theory, this one involving architecture, is perhaps is most peculiar yet.

Robert Silverman of The Daily Beast recently reported on Rodgers’ belief numerous famous buildings were  built by an ultra-advanced civilization that has since been covered up.

So the story goes, there was one a nation-state called Tartaria. The highly advanced civilization was founded somewhere in central Asia. The theory suggests that Tartaria may have been created by giants or aliens and it once covered the entire globe.

Tartaria was basically the real-life equivalent of Wakanda. It was powered by unlimited renewable energy, and filled with architectural marvels.

What happened?

Well, it was wiped off the map by an apocalyptic event.

Jiu-Jitsu legend and instructor Eddie Bravo, with whom Rodgers spoke on a podcast, claims there is only slight proof that this society ever existed. That proof came in the form of incredible structures such as the Pyramids to the White House.

Ridiculous, right?

Well, not for Rodgers.

“It’s very interesting stuff,” Rodgers told Bravo about Tartaria building the 1915 World’s Fair or the Singer Building in New York City. “What is actually true that we’ve been told and what is a lie. They go, ‘Why does that f——- matter?’ Because if they can lie about that, what else can they lie about?”

He makes a good point!

Okay, no, he really doesn’t.

But it’s still hilarious to think that Rodgers could be sold on such a ridiculous idea.

This is the man to whom the New York Jets have entrusted the immediate future of their franchise.

Good luck, Jets fans.