Rising fascism in the US

After all, it's only a game, and they are players only, they get paid for playing in the stadium, not so for making the ridiculous trying to change the American culture with such a childish behavior.

the undeniable facts are that Icke is believed just like Jones. I see no damn differences.

I've spoken to plenty of genuine Sanders supporters on other forums. They're concerned about the direction Trump is taking America in. They hardly give Clinton a second thought. Trump supporters keep banging on about Clinton all the time.

Who are you quoting?

Are you saying that because we treated the Irish badly you should be allowed to commit genocide (again,) because that's what is sounds like.

British Irish relations are fine today btw.

Ticket sales for this weekend’s games are very much like those in Weeks 2 and 3, according to an analysis of resale data by SeatGeek. Median prices for games this weekend are about 8 percent higher than they were for last weekend’s games. Sales volume is flat.

"We have not seen a noticeable net impact on the demand for NFL tickets, one way or the other," said SeatGeek content analyst Chris Leyden. "This does not mean there has been no impact, but rather that any sort of boycott impact has been evened out by the added publicity and support for the sport."

Hey, snowflake.

Yeah, I'm talking to you.

Not just some college kids who flee "violent words" for safe spaces, but you, America. You've become so sensitive to any kind of protest, you no longer have the right to malign kids who seek shelter from your blizzard of hypocrisy.

US Attorney General Jeff Sessions is right about one thing -- freedom of speech is under attack. This is what he said the other day at Georgetown University. "The American University was once the center of academic freedom," he said. "But it is transforming into an echo chamber of political correctness ... a shelter for fragile egos."

Sessions threatened to use the Justice Department to make sure those fragile egos don't win. He wants universities to quit corralling students into tiny "free speech zones," defined campus spaces for potentially provocative dialogue, and allow them to have a voice on the biggest stage possible -- the entire campus. Snowflakes be damned!

Sorry to break it to you, Mr. Sessions, but the situation is a bit more complicated. We are a nation of "fragile egos." We -- on both sides of the aisle -- are uncomfortable with protest of any kind of opposing thought, unless it's done quietly so we can't hear it.

It is your right to protest racial inequality, but don't do it during the national anthem at a football game being broadcast on national television. You're ruining the game before it's even begun.

Protest police brutality, but do it quietly, in controlled spaces, so you don't disrupt traffic.

According to The Washington Post, lawmakers in 18 states have introduced legislation to curb mass protests. The bills increase penalties rightly for wearing masks and any potential violent behavior, but they also increase punishments for blocking highways and -- wait for it -- protect drivers who strike protesters with their cars.

Talk about snowflakes! Just run 'em down if they hurt your sensibilities.

The truth is many Americans have no idea what free speech involves. It allows for the expression of ideas from every corner of our great United States. It's uncomfortable, and it ought to be. It's what makes us grow; it's what makes us quintessentially American.

Some may like to poke fun at University of California at Berkeley, which has been a hot bed of recent free speech protests, for posting a website detailing the definition of free speech. But the truth is, we could all use a refresher.

Fair and balanced, right?