Aaron Rodgers Calls Donald Trump’s Promises ‘Rhetoric’; Reveals Why He Wanted to Run for Vice President
In a show with Tucker Carlson, he expressed his thoughts on the idea. He said, “Trump only speaks the rhetoric of making America great again.” With that, he added, “He had four years to do it and didn’t drain the swamp. Whether he just got scared because of what he learned when he was in there, I think that’s very plausible.”
Moreover, Rodgers' comments on former President Donald Trump's administration offered insight into his political perspective. He suggested that Donald Trump may have been constrained by unforeseen challenges while in office. He said, “That’s why I was interested when [RFK Jr.] came to me and said, Would you think about being my running mate? I said, Are you serious? I’m a fucking football player. But I love this country.”
Rodgers also demonstrated an understanding of the complexity involved in governance and decision-making at the highest levels of leadership. The potential for Rodgers to engage in political debates as a vice presidential candidate could be seen in the future. He said, “He gets cornered, this guy is willing to tackle the big issues in this country and keep it real.”
Aaron Rodgers Could Have Been The Next Vice President.
On being asked by Tucker Carlson: “Did you think about it?” He answered, “Oh yeah, I thought about it … because I love Bobby, and I just wanted to hear what he had to say about it.”
Later, in the interview, he also expressed, “That resonated with me. What used to make America great, we need to get back to that. I love people who stand up for what they believe in, like yourself, Tucker.”
Not only that, he would have undoubtedly generated significant public interest and scrutiny. His involvement could have reshaped public discourse surrounding the intersection of sports and politics. According to his followers, this decision might prompt discussions about athletes' role in shaping national narratives and policies.
Also read: Aaron Rodgers Mocks Joe Biden, Strongly Backs Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for 2024 Presidency Despite Losing VP Pick
Ultimately, Rodgers' decision not to pursue the vice presidential opportunity highlighted the uncertainties inherent in sports and politics. Let us know in the comments what you think about his plausible role as vice president.
Also read: Does Aaron Rodgers talk to his family? Exploring NFL star's controversial relationship with his parents, brother
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