Texas Tech defensive back and potential NFL draft pick Tyler Owens said at the combine this week that while he acknowledged the flat Earth theory is a “valid point,” he doesn’t believe in space or other planets. He confessed that he didn’t believe it and expressed some pretty disgusting opinions.
Speaking to reporters at the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, Owens shared his views on the universe and Earth’s place in it.
“It could be true, you know what I mean,” Owens said.
Texas Tech’s Tyler Owens, who is expected to be the fastest to run in the 40-second range at this year’s NFL Combine, says he “doesn’t believe in the universe” like “other planets” and that he doesn’t believe in the flat Earth theory. I feel that there is a “valid point” there. pic.twitter.com/jE2jv9vyLv
— Brent Sobleski (@brentsobleski) February 29, 2024
In addition to Owens, another top prospect, Illinois tight end Tip Lyman, turned quite a few heads when he told reporters he supports the “Birds Are Not Real” movement.
“Have you ever seen a baby pigeon?” Lyman said Thursday. “How do we know that power lines are not charging stations for pigeons?”
Illinois TE Tip Lyman is an avid member of the “Birds Aren’t Real” movement.
“Have you ever seen a baby pigeon?”
“How do we know that power lines are not charging stations for pigeons?”Shocking moment at the combine
— Owen Riese (@RieseDraft) February 29, 2024
As pointed out by new york postLyman may have been part of the satirical intrigue of the “Birds Are Not Real” movement.
The rationale is that the birds are actually drones set up by the government and are spying on us all. But the joke is that no one in this movement actually believes itand it’s all part of the bit.
in 2021 New York Times InterviewMcIndoe said the movement was a “ridiculous” effort to fight madness and insanity.
Some people online took the comment a little more seriously, but it’s likely Lyman was in on the joke.
Regardless of their views, it will have little impact on the draft prospects in April.
Director Paul Roland Bois award-winning feature film, exampleYou can watch it for free. YouTube or Tubi. “Better than Flower Moon’s killer.” Mark Judge wrote. “I’ve never seen a story like this before.” Christian Toto wrote. High quality, ad-free streams are also available for purchase at: google play or Vimeo On Demand. Follow him on Twitter @prolandfilms or instagram @prolandfilms.





