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.

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
Alex Wroblewski/AFP via Getty Images

MAGA Voter Calls Out Trump For Ruining Their Retirement—And Gets Little Sympathy Online

Yet another MAGA minion expressed voter's remorse online after the Trump administration's ineptitude tanked their retirement plans, but sympathy was hard to find for someone who got what they voted for.

The "Leopards Ate My Face" subReddit (r/LeopardsAteMyFace) curates such posts.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dolly Parton
Jeffrey Vest/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

MAGA Fan Tries To Go After 'Creepy Creature' Dolly Parton—And People Are Not Having Any Of It

A MAGA X user that goes by the name "JULIE DONUTS" found herself on the wrong side of fans of beloved music icon Dolly Parton—yes, Dolly "Imagination Library" Parton, the celebrated humanitarian and activist—after calling her a "creepy creature" for promoting her new book at Costco.

Parton's book Star of the Show: My Life on Stage was released last month. It is a compendium that chronicles a career going stronger than ever after seven decades on stage and includes many photographs and behind-the-scenes moments that any fan of hers will love.

Keep ReadingShow less
Brett Smiley; Donald Trump
Libby O'Neill/Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images

Mayor Urges People To Only Trust Official Sources After Trump Spreads Misinformation About Brown University Shooting

Brett Smiley, the mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, urged residents to trust only official sources after President Donald Trump shared misinformation on social media about the mass shooting at Brown University that occured over the weekend.

On Saturday, a shooter opened fire on campus, killing two students and wounding nine others. Authorities identified the deceased as Ella Cook, a second-year student from Alabama, and Mukhammad Aziz Umurzokov, an Uzbek national in his first year of studies.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Share The Most Polite Ways To Say 'I Want You To Go Home Now'

Whether we're introverts, people pleasers, or highly sociable, we still all understand that feeling of being tired and wanting to say, 'That's a wrap!" at the end of the day.

But sometimes, we get that feeling while we still have guests in our home, and we have to figure out what to say to get them out of our house, just so we can get some sleep.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mehmet Oz
Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Getty Images

Dr. Oz Ripped After Telling Federal Workers To Lay Off The Christmas Cookies

Dr. Mehmet Oz—Donald Trump's administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)—sparked backlash after he told federal workers to stop eating so many Christmas cookies, urging them to cut back on how much they eat, emphasizing portion control, and other familiar advice.

In his weekly bulletin titled “From the Administrator’s Desk,” according to emails viewed by WIRED, Oz dedicated an entire section to "Cutting Cubicle Cravings."

Keep ReadingShow less