Maher praises NFL for interrupting the ‘stupid’ ‘end racism’ message in Super Bowl
The “real time” host Bill Maher He welcomed the NFL decision to withdraw his message “End racism” from the end zones in front of the Super Bowl Lix, insisting that it was “stupid to start”.
The words “End racism”, which were previously presented in Super Bowl 2021 and this year’s NFC championship game, will not be presented on Sunday As Kansas city chiefs face Philadelphia Eagles, NFL announced this week.
During the panel discussion on Friday night, Maher suggested President TrumpWho is expected to attend Super Bowl Lix, “made” NFL removed the slogan from the field.
“But why?” Puck News’ Tara Palmer reacted. “It just looks silly.”
“To do this or not?” Maher asked.
“Why get rid of?” Palmers pressed.
“Oh, I could tell you why,” Maher replied, he laughs sincerely from the audience. “Because it was stupid to start.”
“Let me ask you who is that?” He continued. “If you are a racist and in the end zone you see ‘extreme racism’, will you stop being a racist?”
Bill Maher declares cinema “new Islam”, says to the left cannot be honest about the threat of land
“But the feeling is basically” Don’t be a—– “, Palmer replied.
“But I think it’s ah — To bring us to the football game about something that doesn’t change anything or whatever I’m not a racist and I see it, it doesn’t matter. And if I’m racist, only more racist will make me.”
“I think if you write,” Don’t be ah — “In the ultimate zone, everyone will agree with that,” ” Tail. Byron DonaldsR-fla., Chimed in.
“The problem is that we all think the other guy is ah —!” Maher laughed.
Click here for the latest news and culture news
Click here to get the Fox News app
Instead of “ultimate racism”, the phrases “choose love” and “this takes all of us” will be decorated in the end zones in Caesars Superdome. Said NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy Athletic On Tuesday, the decision came in the midst of the recent tragedies that occurred in the United States since the beginning of 2025, including a terrorist attack in New Orleans, wildlife in the Los Angeles area and a deadly airplane crash near Washington Airport, DC.
“We felt that this was a suitable statement for what the country had collectively endured, given the recent tragedies and could serve as an inspiration,” he told the socket.
Fox News’ Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.