Aaron Rodgers Doesn't Buy JFK Assassination Story: 'F***ing Bullsh**'

Aaron Rodgers apparently doesn't believe John F. Kennedy's assassination happened as claimed by the government.

Lee Harvey Oswald was accused of shooting JFK in Dallas on November 22, 1963 from a firing position in the Texas School Book Depository. Oswald was later murdered by Jack Ruby before ever facing trial.

The government leans heavily on what's known as the "magic-bullet theory" to explain how Oswald could have caused so much damage with his shots, and the theory is heavily tied to a round found near Kennedy's body.

However, there's been a lot of dispute about whether or not the theory makes any sense, and the agent who allegedly found the bullet claims it's nonsense.

Aaron Rodgers doesn't believe the government's version of JFK's assassination. (Credit: Getty Images) 

Aaron Rodgers doesn't believe official JFK assassination story.

Many people don't buy the official story, and it's one of the hottest debated topics in terms of history and potential conspiracy theories. Aaron Rodgers has now come out as being part of the 65% of Americans who believe there was a conspiracy.

Rodgers said the following on the "ILook Into It with Eddie Bravo podcast," according to Awful Announcing:

"The last real President was the first President I studied, which was JFK. And that’s what got me into questioning things because I did a sophomore project on JFK, life and death. And when I read, back in the day in 1998 or 9… you read the story about Lee Harvey Oswald being the sole gunman of the president and this magic bullet theory, I remember thinking to myself in the sophomore class, ‘That’s f*cking bullsh*t.’ And that got me into questioning things. And now when you go back, and I’ve read a ton of books about JFK, about his life, he was trying to do some real sh*t. He was trying to decrease the power of the Fed and get us back on a metal standard. He was going after corruption. He wasn’t letting the OSS, which turned into the CIA, get us into World War III with Operation Northwoods, which you can go research. He fired Alan Dulles. And then if you research Alan Dulles’ background and know his connection to the Bushes and how he basically went from banking to espionage to bringing Operation Paperclip, which brought the scientists, the German scientists, into the States… which turned some of them into MK Ultra. And again, these are not conspiracy. These are all proven things, although conspiracy is a term which gets slighted. Conspiracy theories have been right about a lot of things in the last couple of years, if you go back and look at it."

Aaron Rodgers doesn't believe official JFK story. (Photo by Nick Cammett/Getty Images)

I'm sure the outrage mob will use this situation to tar Rodgers' reputation even more than it already does. After all, he's now being accused of being a Sandy Hook truther.

However, not buying the JFK assassination story doesn't make you crazy. Again, a majority of Americans don't buy it. A Secret Service agent deeply involved on that fateful day - Paul Landis - doesn't believe the "magic-bullet theory" as told by the Warren Commission.

It's not crazy at all to question the government or the JFK assassination narrative. Now, is it possible Lee Harvey Oswald - a man far from a crack shot and a lousy Marine - hit JFK twice from an elevated position while the President was in his motorcade? It's absolutely possible. It's maybe even likely. However, it's not crazy at all to believe like Rodgers does that the truth isn't fully out there. After all, the United States government has far from an unblemished record when it comes to the truth.

Many people are skeptical of the official JFK assassination story. (Credit: Getty Images)

Do you buy the JFK assassination story or do you agree with Rodgers? Let me know at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.