Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Jimmy Kimmel Threatens To Sue Aaron Rodgers After Crack About Jeffrey Epstein Documents

Jimmy Kimmel; Aaron Rodgers
Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images; Perry Knotts/Getty Images

Jimmy Kimmel fired back at Aaron Rodgers after the quarterback implied that Kimmel's name would be unsealed among Jeffrey Epstein documents.

Make us preferred on Google

Talk show host Jimmy Kimmel fired back at football player and noted conspiracy theorist Aaron Rodgers after the quarterback made claims about Kimmel's potential connection to an upcoming list of associates of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Reports suggest that more than 170 names, including former Presidents Donald Trump and Bill Clinton, billionaire Glenn Dubin, and modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel, are expected to be among the names listed in unsealed Epstein-related documents, stemming from a lawsuit against Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted for aiding Epstein's abuse of teen girls.


The list of associates, redacted to obscure names, has drawn attention due to its connections with Epstein, who died by suicide in 2019 while in custody, awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.

During an episode of The Pat McAfee Show on YouTube, Rodgers speculated about individuals who might be mentioned in the documents, jokingly naming Kimmel as someone who should hope the names are not disclosed.

Rodgers asserted there are "a lot of people, including Jimmy Kimmel, who are really hoping that list doesn’t come out." In response, McAfee revisited Kimmel's prior jab at Rodgers during the show, mentioning that Rodgers hasn't forgotten the mockery he faced after Kimmel referred to him as a “tin foil hatter.”

To that, Rodgers responded:

“I’ll tell you what, if that list comes out, I will definitely be popping some sort of bottle.”

You can hear what Rodgers said in the video below.

Shortly afterward, Kimmel responded to Rodgers' claim in a post on X, formerly Twitter—and threatened legal action.

He wrote:

"Dear Aasshole: for the record, I’ve not met, flown with, visited, or had any contact whatsoever with Epstein, nor will you find my name on any “list” other than the clearly-phony nonsense that soft-brained wackos like yourself can’t seem to distinguish from reality."
"Your reckless words put my family in danger. Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court."

You can see Kimmel's response below.

Kimmel's post quickly went viral and prompted many to criticize Rodgers themselves.


Rodgers is a prominent conspiracy theorist who has a significant history of discussing COVID-related topics, including his own vaccination status. In 2021, he faced controversy for potentially misleading the public about his vaccination status, and was critical of the NFL's pandemic restrictions.

He was criticized by such individuals as Fox sports analyst and retired Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who said it "would've been nice" if Rodgers "had just come to the naval academy and learned how to be honest."

State Farm Insurance also faced significant criticism after it published a statement of support for Rodgers referring to him as "a great ambassador." The move angered many who said the company's statement was irresponsible given the United States' lagging COVID-19 vaccination response.

A list of 150+ names is expected to be unsealed at some point on Wednesday.

More from News

Donald Trump
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Dems Share Important Reminder As Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill' Is Set To Take Effect In January

After Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration, people are sharing reminders that President Donald Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" is set to take effect in January and that Americans could blame Democrats for stipulations Republicans put in the bill.

According to The Washington Post, the bill "includes the biggest reduction of funding for the federal safety net since at least the 1990s, targeting more than $1 trillion in social spending." The Post noted that the $3 trillion package "partially pays for its large price tag by slashing spending on Medicaid and food stamps (SNAP), which congressional Republicans maintain are rife with fraud."

Keep ReadingShow less
James Talarico; Ken Paxton
Sergio Flores/Getty Images; Adam Gray/Getty Images

Texas Election Results Reveal Just How Badly James Talarico Beat Ken Paxton—And We Love To See It

While election results in Texas have still not been fully tallied, the unofficial results have revealed that the election between Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton in the race for the U.S. Senate was over before Election Day even hit because Talarico received more early votes than Paxton received in total.

The scale of Talarico’s victory was evident in the early-voting figures. He received 5,444,982 votes overall, including 4,397,474 cast before Election Day. Paxton, by comparison, finished with 4,249,373 votes, of which 3,232,667 were early ballots. In other words, Talarico secured nearly 150,000 more votes during early voting alone than Paxton received across the entire election.

Keep ReadingShow less
Abdul El-Sayed; Mike Rogers
Salwan Georges/Getty Images; Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Abdul El-Sayed Goes Viral After His Election Prediction From May Was Eerily Accurate

After his historic defeat of Michigan Republican Mike Rogers in the state's U.S. Senate race, Democratic Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed reshared a tweet of his from May in which he correctly predicted he'd "smoke" Rogers "by 7 points."

On May 3, El-Sayed published the following message on X predicting how his race against Rogers would turn out after polling supposedly showed Rogers ahead by several points:

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Jesse Watters
Fox News

Jesse Watters Has Complete Meltdown After Republicans Lose The Midterms—And We're Grabbing The Popcorn

Fox News host Jesse Watters expressed sheer disbelief after Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration.

A Trump advisor told CNN that the election results were "essentially too big to rig." President Donald Trump has said he accepts the results and even acknowledged that his widely unpopular war in Iran played a significant role in pushing Americans to vote for Democrats. Affordability concerns, chief among them the price of gas, also contributed to the backlash Republicans experienced at the voting booth.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @iamjaysaxe's TikTok
@iamjaysaxe/TikTok

Trauma Coach Sparks Debate After Revealing The Unexpected 'Real' Reasons Men Cheat

There's always a reason behind why a person chooses to do something, but at the end of the day, it's still their choice whether they will follow through and do that thing, good or bad.

TikToker and trauma coach @iamjaysaxe, who also admitted to being a former cheater himself, shared that he's worked with "hundreds" of men through their worst relationship habits, cheating, and dealing with the shame of the things they've done wrong in their relationships.

Keep ReadingShow less