Former SEC Football Coach's Wife Promotes Notorious Conspiracy Theory

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Former Auburn football coach Bryan Harsin's wife Kes apparently believes in chemtrails.

Chemtrails existing is one of the most popular conspiracy theories in America, and the theory is pretty simple at its core.

The conspiracy theory centers on the government or some other sinister actors putting chemicals in the sky to poison people, control the weather or carry out other nefarious acts.

Of course, there's no proof of any kind that such activity is actually happening, but that didn't stop Kes from speaking her mind.

Bryan Harsin's wife Kes shares popular conspiracy theory. (Photo by Justin Ford/Getty Images)

Bryan Harsin's wife Kes pushes chemtrails conspiracy theory.

Kes posted an Instagram story of clouds and what she believes were chemtrails with the following message, according to BroBible:

"Oh, look at this beautiful cloud formation!!! Not!!! This is chemtrails people. Anyone else tired of breathing in chemicals that are being dumped on you 24/7!!? It’s time to take back our clear blue skies!! If Tennessee banned it why can’t we!? And you wonder why so many people suffer from allergies!!"

You can see a screenshot of her post here. 

It seems like promoting conspiracy theories is all the rage these days, and it's at least fun to engage. Danica Patrick recently promoted the idea the moon landing was fake, and Kes Harsin - whose husband was fired by Auburn in 2022 - is now pushing the idea chemtrails exist.

Are you not entertained?

Now, will people clutch their pearls and freak out about Kes sharing a conspiracy theory? I'm sure some will, but just ignore them. Not trusting what you're told is as American as cheeseburgers and winning world wars.

While I'm not a conspiracy theorist, even I can admit things have been covered up throughout history. Plus, I will admit that I am a bit of a sucker for a solid JFK assassination theory.

There's at least some smoke there to suggest there's a fire - unlike chemtrails and the moon landing being fake.

Do you have a favorite conspiracy theory or something you simply refuse to believe? Let me know at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.