Danica Patrick Admits She Believes In Popular Conspiracy Theory

https://thespun.com/.image/c_fit%2Ch_800%2Cw_1200/MjEzMjgxMTc5ODEyNTA1NDM3/screenshot-2025-03-05-at-65820pm.png

Danica Patrick's Best Swimsuit Photos (1:06)

Danica Patrick has admitted to believing in a popular conspiracy theory.

The former NASCAR and IndyCar driver has been very vocal about her beliefs over the years. Patrick, now 42, recently admitted to becoming more political. The former NASCAR and IndyCar driver voted for the first time in November, voting for President Trump over Kamala Harris.

Patrick, who grew up in the Midwest but didn't become political until her later years, admitted that she's been "red pilled."

"It felt like a calling. I'd love to hear some of your perspective on how it all feels because it's been a tidal wave of change in what you do and how people see you. Standing up for something is a powerful thing because it's when you're in your truth," Patrick said while speaking to Riley Gaines. "When you're in your truth, you're quite magnetic. It gains momentum really fast, because when we're doing what's meant for us, the universe just lines things up for us. It went really quickly for me. It was a little over a year ago that I went to my first ever political event, which was AmFest here in Phoenix.

"I didn't know who Charlie Kirk was. I never paid attention to politics and quite specially have been avoiding the news since 2018. I just watched YouTube and spiritual information, but not the news. After going to that event, I posted some photos of my sister and I. It [her post] said, 'I love this country.' That was a divisive comment to so many, which was ridiculous. I then met Tucker Carlson and went on his show in the beginning of January. I came back from Florida and Charlie reached out to go on his show. I was like, 'Well, I guess I'm in politics now.'"

It's not just politics that Patrick has an opinion on, though. She is also a believer in conspiracy theories.

Danica on Fox News.

Fox News.

Patrick has admitted to believing in the longstanding conspiracy theory that the Egyptian pyramids are a source of energy.

"I have always believed the pyramids were an energy source," she wrote on her Instagram Story.

"I mean I remember."

Nikola Tesla long believed that the pyramids were built as an energy source. However, there is no direct evidence to support that theory. The pyramids were historically built as tombs and monuments for Egyptian pharaohs. 

They are also believed to be a symbol of power - but not energy.

×