If you don't want to watch Steelers games, then don't.
Oh believe me I want to. People have to make principled stands. Like those "peaceful" protesters willing to be arrested for their cause.
This is a practice we should stop. Regardless the political issue, it shouldn't be conveyed on this platform.
Good luck in your struggle. I hope it pays off in the end and that you achieve what it is your striving for.
Appears the struggle is real.
NFL opener ratings tumble to 10-YEAR LOW, despite pent-up demand for football on TV, as league pays price for politicizing sport
Television ratings for the NFL season opener dropped 16 percent from 2019's opening game, sliding to a 10-year low, marking the first real test of fan response to the league's increasingly woke social activism.
Thursday night's game between defending NFL champions the Kansas City Chiefs and last year's AFC South winner, the Houston Texans, drew 16.4 million viewers among adults aged 18-49, Deadline reported. The ratings figures are preliminary, but if they hold at that level when final figures are released, they will be down by millions of fans from last year's opener between the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers.
'This is how free speech works': Fans vent frustration at endless player protests by booing latest stunt during NFL season opener
Fans have turned on two sets of NFL players and coaching staff after they defended their actions in holding more protests during an NFL season opener, including a decision by the Houston Texans to shun the US national anthem.
The Texans stayed in their locker room for the rendition of 'The Star Spangled Banner' before their game against the Kansas City Chiefs, leaving their opponents to hear the anthem and a performance by pop star Alicia Keys of 'Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing,', the song known as the black national anthem that will be played before each NFL game during the first week of its return.
Some fans booed as the Chiefs headed back to their own locker room, and more jeers rang out as the players returned to the field to line up, link arms, watch social justice messages appear on the scoreboard and share a moment of silence dedicated to the fight for equality.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">The Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans begin the 2020 NFL season with linked arms and a moment of silence for social justice.<a href="https://t.co/XPupLFGqoC">pic.twitter.com/XPupLFGqoC</a></p>— Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) <a href="https://twitter.com/keithboykin/status/1304216148989313024?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 11, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
"We get all the other stuff all the time on every other channel and football is supposed to be a nice escape," said one viewer, tiring of the frequency of social justice protests that have included players kneeling before games and wearing shirts emblazoned with messages supporting the Black Lives Matter movement.
Another noted the irony of players and coaches condemning the boos at the Chiefs' Arrowhead Stadium, adding that Colin Kaepernick, the civil rights activist and quarterback who originated the symbolic kneeling gesture in 2016, wanted the rights that the fans had exercised.
"The NFL players from Kaep onwards wanted the right to protest," they ponted out. "But now people are going to whine because fans are booing in protest? Can't have it both ways, man. This is how free speech works."