“If science cannot be questioned, it is not science.”

Aaron Rodgers rang the bell again about COVID-19 this week.

The Green Bay Packers quarterback said he supports “the freedom to choose what’s in your best interest.” But he was aiming for the intolerance surrounding the vaccine debate.

Rodgers tested positive for COVID-19 in November when it was revealed he had not been vaccinated after initially telling the media he was “immune” from the virus.

NBC criticized Collinsworth for expressing the sincerity of Aaron Rodgers during the broadcast of the packages

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers faces the Chicago Bears on October 17, 2021 in Chicago. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Since then, the veteran player has been targeted for his alternative approach to protecting himself from the virus and his approach to a vaccine. During his Tuesday appearance on The Pat McAfee Show, Rodgers reconsidered the question.

“I’ve been accused of spreading misinformation when I talk about a treatment plan that I used to improve — and that a number of people, the doctors, have used,” Rodgers said. “I think one of my problems – and I’ve raised this a few times – is that they don’t talk about the improvement of men’s use of these things, the improvement of people’s use of these things.”

Rodgers noted the record number of players being added to the Reserve/COVID-19 roster this month, adding: “There is still no conversation, at least publicly, about treatment options for those who test positive.”

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Rodgers previously said on the podcast that it is not an anti-Vaxexir and that he was given monoclonal antibodies and took ivermectin, via NBC News. He also claimed to be allergic to a component of mRNA vaccines.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) passes the ball back to AJ Dillon during the first half on October 17, 2021 in Chicago. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Rodgers said Tuesday that several teams “behind the scenes” have used or recommended the same treatment plans he used during his recovery.

If science cannot be questioned, it is no longer science. “It’s propaganda, and that’s the truth,” he said. “When did science become a blind deal and there was no discussion about what could actually heal people and work for people? It makes no sense to me.”

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Rodgers said that while he has strong beliefs about his position on the vaccine, he does not challenge those who choose the vaccine.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers runs into the locker room after the Packers beat the San Francisco 49ers 30-28 at Levi’s Stadium. (Carrie Edmondson-USA Today Sports)

“I have no problem if someone is vaccinated. It is your body, your choice,” he said. “I made a decision that was in my body’s best interest and it should be. There should be freedom to choose what is in your best interests. “