Aaron Rodgers tested positive for COVID-19 earlier this week, indirectly revealing that he intentionally misled the general public about his vaccination status dating back to August.

In between discussing medical advice he solicited from Joe Rogan and misquoting Martin Luther King Jr. during a Friday interview on The Pat McAfee Show, the Green Bay Packers superstar shed light on his symptoms from contracting coronavirus.

Rodgers, who claims he's a victim of the “woke mob,” says he's allergic to an ingredient in the mRNA vaccines, which is why he elected against getting a Moderna or Pfizer shot. The Johnson and Johnson vaccine wouldn't have caused a flare-up of Rodgers' allergies, but he decided not to take that one, either, after researching potential side effects learned from friends.

Instead of getting vaccinated, Rodgers ultimately decided on a “homeopathic” treatment.

Rodgers also says he never lied to reporters in August by answering a question about his vaccination status with, “Yes…I am immunized.” How taking Ivermectin and other experimental drugs to combat COVID-19 aligns with actual immunization only non-vaccinated people like Rodgers understand for sure.

What's abundantly clear to anyone, though, is that his choice to remain unvaccinated has hindered the Packers' chances of gaining home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Rodgers won't play against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, ceding the signal-calling reins to Jordan Love, the Packers' first-round pick in 2020.

Green Bay, 7-1, is tied with the Arizona Cardinals for the best record in the NFC, but owns the head-to-head tie-breaker following last week's 24-21 victory over Kyler Murray and company.