Another former professional athlete has died suddenly with no cause of death listed in media reports.
Devon Wylie, a 35-year-old former NFL wide receiver for nine teams, is the latest to join the growing list of young and otherwise healthy current and former athletes to die mysteriously. According to Breaking 911:
The news of Wylie’s death was shared by a family member on social media, and former teammates confirmed their awareness of his passing.
“We wanted to make this post so people who knew and loved Devon could learn of his passing because we don’t have the capacity to reach out to everyone in this hard time,” the family said in a statement. “There are no words to express the sadness that comes from losing a brother, dear friend and an amazing uncle. Devon had so much love and joy to give. Always making people laugh and entertaining us with his football skills, guitar jams, silly jokes and voices, back-flip tricks, fun banter Star Wars obsession chat, Halo nights and not to mention his beautiful smile. We will miss him always.”
Drafted in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL Draft as the 107th overall pick by the Kansas City Chiefs, he played for nine different teams over the next three seasons. His college football career spanned from 2007 to 2011 at Fresno State.
As we’ve grown to expect after reporting on dozens of similar deaths, corporate media is not asking about Covid-19 or the so-called vaccine. But as some doctors and whistleblowers have reported, adverse reactions to the jabs often turn deadly in those who engage in strenuous physical activity. This is likely due to damage done to the cardiological and pulmonary damage caused by spike proteins, particular those created as a result of “vaccination.”
If a cause of death is revealed, we will update this story. Unfortunately, that rarely happens and the stories are swept under the rug quickly by corporate media.
Sound off about this story on the End Medical Tyranny Substack.
Independent Journalism Is Dying
Ever since President Trump’s miraculous victory, we’ve heard an incessant drumbeat about how legacy media is dying. This is true. The people have awakened to the reality that they’re being lied to by the self-proclaimed “Arbiters of Truth” for the sake of political expediency, corporate self-protection, and globalist ambitions.
But even as independent journalism rises to fill the void left by legacy media, there is still a huge challenge. Those at the top of independent media like Joe Rogan, Dan Bongino, and Tucker Carlson are thriving and rightly so. They have earned their audience and the financial rewards that come from it. They’ve taken risks and worked hard to get to where they are.
For “the rest of us,” legacy media and their proxies are making it exceptionally difficult to survive, let alone thrive. They still have a stranglehold over the “fact checkers” who have a dramatic impact on readership and viewership. YouTube, Facebook, and Google still stifle us. The freer speech platforms like Rumble and 𝕏 can only reward so many of their popular content creators. For independent journalists on the outside looking in, our only recourse is to rely on affiliates and sponsors.
But even as it seems nearly impossible to make a living, there are blessings that should not be disregarded. By highlighting strong sponsors who share our America First worldview, we have been able to make lifelong connections and even a bit of revenue to help us along. This is why we enjoy symbiotic relationships with companies like MyPillow, Jase Medical, and Promised Grounds. We help them with our recommendations and they reward us with money when our audience buys from them.
The same can be said about our preparedness sponsor, Prepper All-Naturals. Their long-term storage beef has a 25-year shelf life and is made with one ingredient: All-American Beef.
Even our faith-driven precious metals sponsor helps us tremendously while also helping Americans protect their life’s savings. We are blessed to work with them.
Independent media is the future. In many ways, that future is already here. While the phrase, “the more the merrier,” does not apply to this business because there are still some bad actors in the independent media field, there are many great ones that do not get nearly enough attention. We hope to change that one content creator at a time.
Thank you and God Bless,
JD Rucker
