Be watching for 'gun control' superbowl ads

I just saw an ad for "See Something, Say Something" during the NBC hockey game of the week (Penguins/Capitals), sponsored by all the major sports leagues. WTF?
 
Turn it off...

Sorry, man, I'm a sports fan. Outside of "news", old Seinfeld episodes, an occasional movie, and an occassional History/Discovery show, sports is about only thing that's on television at this house.

Nobody has watched a network show (outside of sports) in this house in at least 7 years.
 
The NFL is PC central.
3 Weeks ago(1/5/2013) ESPN had their pre NFL playoff programming called Sunday NFL Countdown. They showed a special on players, which included the infamous statement on the football field from Texans running back Arian Foster talking with a ref about one player being a Democrat and the other being a Republican... then saying, "I'm with the Green party, I'm voting for Ron Paul..."

They cut out(audio edited) the "I'm voting for Ron Paul" comment by Foster.

ESPN aka Capital Cities aka Liberal Communist ABC American Broadcasting Company... we know too well those propagandists out of New York City, control the airwaves to the least suspecting.

 
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I don't really care for Football,, But I have enjoyed some of the ads in years past.

Perhaps both the good and bad ones will be on YouTube later.
 
Absolutely untrue. I'm not even a big football fan, but I know the sport was created for the spirit of competition, not for TV revenue dollars. And I'd watch who I call idiots, there's actually quite a few well known players that are outspoken supporters of Ron Paul and liberty beliefs.

He didn't say football was designed for TV. He said the NFL was designed for TV, and while that might not have been why it was originally formed, he's still got a point.

The television rights to broadcast National Football League (NFL) games are the most lucrative and expensive rights of any American sport. It was television that brought professional football into prominence in the modern era after World War II. Since then, NFL broadcasts have become among the most-watched programs on American television, and the financial fortunes of entire networks have rested on owning NFL broadcasting rights. This has raised questions about the impartiality of the networks' coverage of games and whether they can criticize the NFL without fear of losing the rights and their income.
 
Absolutely untrue. I'm not even a big football fan, but I know the sport was created for the spirit of competition, not for TV revenue dollars. And I'd watch who I call idiots, there's actually quite a few well known players that are outspoken supporters of Ron Paul and liberty beliefs.

NFL != Football
 
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