NFL deletes the slogan “End racism” from the Super Bowl LIX site on Sunday from the end zone of CAEASR in New Orleans, Louisiana. Instead, the league selects the phrase “choosing love” and “it will take us all”.
NFL's spokesman Brian McCarsey stated that the league called after a series of tragedies that hit the country from the beginning of this year, such as New Year's New Year's terrorist attacks, Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles mountain fire. We announced the decision. Last week, an aerial collision that killed 67 passengers and crew on an American airplane and military helicopter at Washington DC
“We felt that it was an appropriate statement for what the country endured, and it was useful as an inspiration considering the recent tragedy.” I said Athletic.
NFL began to use the slogan “final racism” after George Floyd's death after the 2020 violent and bloody summer.
Roger Guudel is stubbornly defending the league diversity, fairness, and incidental practice on Monday despite the efforts of President Trump trying to close the day's office. Considering the swearing, this announcement is somewhat surprising.
“We felt it was right for the National Football League, so we were involved in diversity's efforts, and we not only convinced ourselves, but also proved ourselves. Gudel said that it was proven and that was better. “Because we tend to be in this, or we tend to get out of it.
“Our efforts are based on trying to attract the best talent as much as possible in the National Football League inside and outside the field. We see it. In the National Football League I'm looking at how it will make a profit, so I will continue to make my efforts. “
Gudel continued. People talk a lot about Rooney's rules … for us, there is no requirement to hire a specific individual based on race and gender. It is based on the campus of a candidate that reflects our community and sees the types of talents there, and then make the best decision on who is hired. Based on it. “
The points about the day that reflect the “fan base” are open to the discussion. Hundreds of DEI offices, both the public and the private sector, were spontaneous or reluctant in a few weeks after President Trump took office. To date, most of the small amount of general protests for these efforts have come from those hired in the elected officials, the media, and the DEI industry.
