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2x Super Bowl champion labels ex-Lakers star Kyle Kuzma a "dumb**s" over RFK Jr. stance

Kyle Kuzma's takes on RFK Jr. and other political things, which he's been sharing freely on X (formerly Twitter), have gotten the attention of former Super Bowl champion Torrey Smith. The former Baltimore Ravens wideout doesn't agree with much of what the NBA star is saying online, and he's also taking to social media to express his response and dismay.

Smith quote-tweeted Kuzma and said:

"Every family has a dumb**s... I mean free spirit."

Kuzma had initially said that Robert Kennedy's take on what's wrong with the Democratic Party in today's age was an interesting statement given his lifelong experience with politics, and Smith disagrees.

"Damn. Interesting to hear this from someone with a lifelong perspective & family heritage!" Kuzma posted on X.

Kuzma has recently offered up takes on a lot of political issues, including the one about the Democratic Party. He spoke about J.D. Vance being the Republican VP nominee, why Kamala Harris and Joe Biden aren't "in charge", and how bad the Democratic National Convent was.

Kuzma has spent a lot of his time on social media recently reflecting on politics. It is the NBA offseason, so Kuzma has less on his plate to focus on. However, that isn't good news, according to former Carolina Panthers player Torrey Smith.


Aaron Rodgers passed on being VP for RFK Jr.

Before Robert Kennedy Jr. opted out of the presidential race and threw his support behind Donald Trump, he was running for president and needed a vice president. He was reportedly strongly considering Aaron Rodgers.

Aaron Rodgers declined to be RFK Jr's running mate (Credits: IMAGN)
Aaron Rodgers declined to be RFK Jr's running mate (Credits: IMAGN)

RFK Jr. ultimately went with attorney and entrepreneur Nicole Shanahan over the New York Jets QB, who said via CNN:

“There were really two options. Retire and be his VP or keep playing. I wanted to keep playing."

Rodgers wanted to keep playing, though he did succumb to a major injury last year and is 40. That's past the retirement age of most NFL players, but Rodgers wants to succeed with the Jets and opted not to pursue politics, with or without RFK Jr., as an alternative. He may go down that road eventually, but the controversial Jets star isn't ready to put his cleats away to do so.

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