Aaron Rodgers throws passes in Jets offseason practice as he still recovers from Achilles tear

Aaron Rodgers was spotted throwing passes to Garrett Wilson and Breece Hall during Jets practice on Wednesday while recovering from an Achilles tendon injury, just a day after images of the quarterback emerged suggesting the HIV/AIDS pandemic the 1980s was caused by the United States government.

Rodgers, who enters his 20th NFL season this fall, was seen stepping back into the pocket on Wednesday and handing out dimes to both Wilson and Hall, as seen in the video shared by the Jets’ official X account.

His return to the field comes two days after the Jets’ first day of practice of the offseason, which was April 15. The OTAs start on May 20. According to reports, a mandatory mini-camp will be held from June 11 to 13.

On Tuesday, the 40-year-old Rodgers’ video from last month went viral after he claimed that Dr. Fauci – the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and chief medical adviser to the president – ​​helped engineer the sexually transmitted infection epidemic of the 1980s with the support of the federal US government.

“The blueprint, the game plan was created in the ’80s,” Rodgers said during a Zoom interview with the Watch it podcast in March.

The 40-year-old quarterback stepped back into the pocket before releasing into Breece Hall

Fauci, who led the US response to the COVID-19 pandemic under Donald Trump The Trump and Joe Biden administrations dealt with the AIDS epidemic more than four decades ago. During that time, he was often criticized for the government’s response to STDs, as more than 100,000 victims died between 1981 and 1990.

“Create a pandemic, with a virus running wild,” Rodgers continued, adding that “Fauci was given more than $350 million to research this, to come up with drugs, new or repurposed, to address the AIDS pandemic.”

“And all they came up with was AZT.”

“And if you do even a little bit of research – and I know, I’m not an epidemiologist, I’m not a doctor, I’m not an immunologist, anything – I can read. And I can learn and look up things just like any normal person. I can do my own research, which is so maligned, I can even question the authority,” Rodgers then noted.

The former Super Bowl champion then linked Fauci’s past controversies to the US government’s response to the coronavirus, which is blamed for more than a million deaths in America.

‘But that was the plan at the time: create an environment where only one thing works. Then AZT. Now? Remdesivir,” Rodgers said without backing down, referring to antiviral drugs developed in the wake of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.

Rodgers has Dr. Fauci has been accused of causing STDs with the help of the US government in the 1980s

Fauci did not invent the creation of Remdesivir nor did he profit from it. However, the canard remains a talking point among his critics. Rodgers also accused Fauci of having an “interest in the Moderna vaccine,” though he did not cite any source for his information.

“And we know that Pfizer is one of the most criminally corrupt organizations ever,” Rodgers said. “The fine they paid was the largest in DOJ history [Department of Justice] in 2009. What are we talking about? We are going to put our full trust in a science that cannot be questioned.”

On Tuesday, the four-time NFL MVP also admitted that he believes he is now running faster than ever as he enters his first full season with the Jets this fall after rupturing his Achilles tendon in just the first game of the season in September last year. 2023.

Rogers is looking forward to the 2024 season in the fall after playing just one game in 2023

Mail Sport has been told that Rodgers hopes to spend another two or three years at MetLife despite his injury-plagued start in New York.

“He’s on a mission,” Jets head coach Robert Saleh said last month. “He’s on a mission to do a lot of the things he wanted to do last year, and he won’t stop until he gets it done.”

Recently on the ‘I Can Fly Podcast’, Rodgers said he is ‘excited’ about his return to the field.

“I fell in love with the game again (after joining the Jets) and had it taken away after four games. “I miss being out there, I love competing,” he said.

‘Football is my happy place. That’s where I have the most control over my athletic abilities. I missed that last year, I really, really missed it. My heart was broken. I’m looking forward to taking to the field again and – not to the point of life or death – competing with my boys.’