by Jim Hoft, The Gateway Pundit:
100 Percent Fed Up reports – Late-night bully Jimmy Kimmel, whose ratings are in the toilet, has struggled to convince people to tune into his show ever since he decided to put his far-left activism before comedy. Unfortunately, Kimmel will likely lose even more of his minuscule audience after last night when he made a sad attempt at “humor” by mocking the future Hall of Famer, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, for suggesting that he’s looking forward to the release of the of Jeffrey Epstein’s client list.
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Kimmel’s dislike of Rodgers stems from his courage to speak out about his concern for people who blindly accept the experimental COVID jab, an opinion that most Americans share. The majority of Americans also believe the names of guests on Epstein’s private jet to his private island should be made public. The names of pedophiles in Hollywood, current and retired political leaders in DC, a particular member of the British Royal family, and even some of the wealthiest men in the world, like Bill Gates, should all be made public if they are found on the Epstein client list.
So, last night, Kimmel, who is in the minority, went off on Aaron Rodgers for looking forward to seeing the list that will reportedly be released soon, calling Aaron Rodgers a “tin foil conspiracy theorist.”
Kimmel began by talking about Americans’ concern with the images of unidentified flying objects in the sky that have surfaced on social media. “Needless to say, all this UFO talk has the tin-foil hatters going wild,” Kimmel said, adding, ” including Green Bay ‘whack-packer’ Aaron Rodgers.”
Kimmel showed a short clip of Rodgers’ February 14 appearance on the Pat McAfee Sports talk show, where Aaron Rodgers brought up the Epstein client list. “There’s some files with some names on it that may be getting released soon,” Rodgers explained to the hosts, who seemed to have no clue about what the Green Bay quarterback was talking about.
Read More @ TheGatewayPundit.com
