JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – We have two teams here with a combined record of 6-20, so let’s put this game behind us.

The Jaguars’ starting quarterback and 1,000-yard tight end are out. Both teams have lost several close games. The Jets picked up a win over the Texans and lost to the Buffalo Bills (who beat the Jags) by just three points, which probably puts them higher in terms of performance.

The Jets average 19.3 points per game and the Jags average 18.3 points per game, 25th and 26th in the league, respectively. They’re both tough picks: The Jags won a game last week 10-6.

The most interesting thing about this game is No. 8 on the Jets. Aaron Rodgers is going to have a bust in Canton and in his prime he was one of the best QBs I’ve ever seen play. The Super Bowl XLV MVP, and the Packers were not favored in this contest against the Steelers, is arguably the best QB of the generation after Tom Brady and Peyton Manning, including Phillip Rivers, Ben Roethlisberger, Eli Manning, Carson Palmer, Matt Ryan, Michael Vick and Joe Flacco, although I would rank Drew Brees higher.

During his time in Green Bay, he threw to Donald Driver, Randall Cobb, Jordy Nelson and Davante Adams and never had the greatest run support or defense. If you’re feeling generous, you can make a case for Rodgers for a spot in the top 10 or even top 5 QBs of all time. A top-six finish in the all-time passing yards rankings is entirely possible and he will outperform most of the aforementioned quarterbacks in the all-time passing yards rankings of his generation, with the exception of Rivers and Roethlisberger, who I believe better players and better players have coaches or

But the guy does his own research. We all have that friend who just says stuff. You can think whatever you want as long as it doesn’t hurt anyone, although Rodgers has a pretty good platform. He’s been okay on the field this year. There are flashes of his prime and flashes of his age, 41 years old. The more his game moves toward replacement level, the more discordant he becomes.

Conspiracies are a strange beast. There is usually a grain of truth in them or a recognizable bias on the part of the theorist. They are too comfortable for a world with physics, mathematics, scientific methods, and complex governmental apparatuses that are difficult to explain or understand. When making a claim, you need evidence from a genuine source. That’s why historians like coins so much.

In The Files The Adult in the Room, Gillian Anderson’s Dana Scully, doubts Mulder at every turn, but never has the evidence that UFOs or sasquatches aren’t real. These claims cannot be justified.

Even when the alleged villain changes, he is always justified by something supernatural or man-made confronting the pair. The difference is that they can see it, speak to it, or fight it because it is in front of them. The monster has to show up in the third act or the show will be bad or, worse, boring. Conspiracy theories make it possible to get involved in history and provide entertainment. You become part of the action; You are privy to special information that no one else has.

Rodgers is a very famous person. Most of the details of his life are public knowledge. He thinks he is special and in a sporting sense he is.

This is where the strings come into play. I’m shortening this because that’s what Georgian English was like not Fans of brevity. The lyrics fit together strangely; I’m not Thom Yorke or anything.

On the twelfth day of Christmas,
my true love gave me
12 moon landings,
11 Q’s Anoning,
Ten vaccinations about which there are doubts
Hunting nine witches,
Eight chemtrails spray,
Seven pale horses run,
Six Patriots Super Bowl wins,
Five…faaaaaaaaaalse…flags,
Four more games before this mercifully ends,
Three aluminum foil hats,
Two flat earths,
And a former Green Bay Packer in a pear tree!