NFL Slaps Half Their Fans in the Face, Adds Leftist, TDS-Riddled Punk Band to Super Bowl Festivities
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The Super Bowl halftime show has brought us a mix of unforgettable performances and some we’d rather forget. From the infamous Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake incident to the legendary act by Prince, this halftime tradition sparks diverse reactions. For some, it’s a highlight of the event; for others, it’s a chance to grab a snack before the third quarter kicks off.

The NFL has occasionally ventured beyond the game, dabbling in social issues—a move that hasn’t always sat well with its dedicated fan base. Recall the endzone messages initiated after the George Floyd protests in 2020, featuring slogans like “It Takes All of Us” and “Inspire Change.” As the 2026 playoffs unfold, similar messages appear on player helmets, such as “Choose love,” sparking mixed feelings among viewers.

Personally, when I tune in to watch football, I’m seeking the thrill of the game, not contemplating romance. And when it comes to opposing teams, especially those facing the Bears, I can’t say I’m feeling the love.

Adding to the Super Bowl buzz this year is the NFL’s decision to feature Bad Bunny, a relatively unknown rapper to some, as the halftime show headliner. This choice has stirred controversy among fans, leaving many less than enthusiastic about the selection.

CONTROVERSIAL PICK? NFL’s Roger Goodell Faces Criticism Over Decision to Choose Bad Bunny for Super Bowl Halftime Show


BAD CHOICE? NFL’s Roger Goodell’s Weakness on Full Display With Response About Choosing Bad Bunny for Super Bowl

THE ESSEX FILES: Why Bad Bunny’s ICE Antics Make Him a Poor Fit for America’s Game


On Monday, the NFL announced it was giving another slap in the face to many of its fans by choosing the anti-American, TDS-riddled punk band Green Day to kick off the game-time festivities.

I admit, some of their songs aren’t half bad — “When I Come Around” and “Holiday” are both rockers that have some grinding power chords, which, if you like that sort of thing (and I do), might make you reach for the air guitar. But are they really a good choice for one of the few events that still brings America together, the Super Bowl?





Answer: No.

Green Day’s list of pointed social commentary is long and is 100 percent what is not needed for an event that is supposed to be about fun, food, football, and family.

[Lead singer] Billie Joe Armstrong, though, has spent a lot of time attacking Trump and his voters — many of whom are NFL fans.

To name just a few examples of activism by Green Day and Armstrong, in April, Armstrong changed the lyrics of the band’s hit “Jesus of Suburbia” sung at Coachella to support the Palestinians and the terror group Hamas.

Before that, the rocker compared Trump to Adolf Hitler in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election. Then he called for Trump’s impeachment in 2018 in response to a Trump tweet attacking Kim Jong Un.

In November 2016, during a performance at the American Music Awards, Green Day chanted “No Trump, no KKK, no fascist USA!” from the stage.

Armstrong also stirred controversy last year by exclaiming “f*** America” before adding he was “renouncing his citizenship” in the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade. That incident led to his music being banned by several radio stations.

The NFL is still a juggernaut, and likely won’t lose many fans over these antics (although a lot of people may tune out the music shows and go see Turning Points USA’s halftime offering instead). But just because they probably won’t pay a huge price, that doesn’t mean their decision is right. In effect, they’re telling a huge portion of their fans that they don’t give a damn about their beliefs and their values, and those fans can suck it if they don’t like it.





Memo to Roger Goodell: How about you focus on the football instead of the social justice warfare?

Meanwhile, what if Green Day goes off script and starts unloading heavily loaded political diatribes and overshadows the actual game? I know I won’t feel bad for you, Roger — you get what you pay for. Put that on the back of your helmet. 


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