Aaron Rodgers Admits To ‘Misleading’ Others about Vaccination Status

Aaron Rodgers Admits To ‘Misleading’ Others about Vaccination Status

Aaron Rodgers Admits To ‘Misleading’ Others about Vaccination Status!

After Rodgers said in a broadcast interview that he stands by the comments he made last week about his vaccination status — he is also taking “full responsibility” for misleading statements he made previously about being unvaccinated. Continue on for more since Aaron Rodgers admits to ‘misleading’ others about vaccination status…

CelebnSports247.com Aaron Rodgers has gone on record calling the “Woke Mob” + “Cancel Culture” a Witch Hunt because of his stance on not getting vaccinated.

Well, it seems that Rodgers has decided to own up to his ‘misleading’ statements about his vaccination status.

Green Bay Packers QB Rodgers said during his appearance on “The Pat McAfee Show” earlier Tuesday:

I made some comments that people might have felt were misleading…And to anybody who felt misled by those comments, I take full responsibility for those comments.

Rodgers adds:

Look, I shared an opinion that is polarizing. I get it. And I misled some people about my status, which I take full responsibility [for] those comments. But in the end, I have to stay true to who I am and what I’m about. And I stand behind the things that I said, and I have a ton of empathy for people who have been going through the worst part of this pandemic.

He also said he does not want to remain a symbol for either side in the national debate about vaccinations.

I’m an athlete. I’m not an activist. So I’m going to get back to doing what I do best, and that’s playing ball. I shared my opinions. It wasn’t one that was come to frivolously. It involved a lot of study and what I felt like was in my best interests for my body. But further comments I’m going to keep between myself and my doctors.

Aaron expects to be cleared to rejoin the Packers on Saturday under the treatment protocols for unvaccinated players and play in Sunday’s game against the Seattle Seahawks at Lambeau Field. Rodgers said he is “feeling really good” and believes there is only a “small possibility” that he will not play this weekend.

Some Packers fans aren’t buying a word of it:

One fan writes:

I’m sorry if anyone felt misled” is not an apology. It’s blaming the listener, which is the opposite of taking responsibility and expressing remorse for one’s conduct.