It’s Begun: NBC Under Investigation over Bad Bunny’s NFL SuperBowl performance…
What was supposed to be a grand cultural moment for the Super Bowl halftime show turned into an absolute trainwreck for the NFL, as Bad Bunny’s performance was met with intense backlash from viewers across America. Instead of the usual halftime excitement, millions of Americans turned off their TVs and flocked to a rival halftime show hosted by Turning Point USA (TPUSA), featuring Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, and Lee Brice.
This year’s halftime show was not just a performance—it was a flashpoint in the culture wars that revealed a massive disconnect between woke entertainment and the American public. Let’s break down how Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance became a disaster, and why TPUSA’s alternative show emerged as the real winner of the night.
Bad Bunny’s Woke Performance Turns Off Viewers
When Bad Bunny was announced as the halftime performer, many thought it was a bold, inclusive move by the NFL, which has been pushing for a more diverse and global appeal. However, what followed was nothing short of disastrous. Bad Bunny’s performance, performed entirely in Spanish, alienated the vast majority of American viewers who didn’t understand the lyrics or the messages he was trying to convey.
Bad Bunny, known for his outspoken politics, didn’t just perform music—he made a political statement during one of the biggest cultural events in America. Foreign flags were waved, including those of Puerto Rico and Latin American countries, while the American flag was sidelined. And as if that wasn’t enough, Bad Bunny closed his performance with a political message: “My homeland, Puerto Rico, we are still here.”
For many fans, this felt more like a political rally than a celebration of American culture. And it wasn’t just about Bad Bunny’s language—the performance was filled with cultural messages that left millions of viewers feeling like they didn’t belong in the show that was supposed to represent the American spirit.
Trump’s Scathing Criticism: “Worst Halftime Show Ever”
In a scathing tweet, President Donald Trump joined the chorus of critics who panned Bad Bunny’s performance. Trump called the halftime show “absolutely terrible”, saying it was “an affront to the greatness of America” and failed to meet American standards of success, creativity, and excellence. His tweet read: “Nobody understands a word this guy is saying, and the dancing is disgusting, especially for young children watching from throughout the USA and all over the world.”
For many Americans, the Super Bowl halftime show has always been a celebration of American culture. But this year, Bad Bunny’s performance felt more like a political statement—one that alienated viewers who tuned in for entertainment, not propaganda. Trump’s criticism struck a nerve with those who felt that the NFL had lost touch with its core American audience.
The TPUSA Alternative: A Cultural Victory
While Bad Bunny’s performance flopped, TPUSA’s All-American Halftime Show became the real winner of the night. Hosted by Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice, and Gabby Barrett, the TPUSA show celebrated faith, family, and freedom—values that many Americans feel have been overlooked by the mainstream entertainment industry.
The numbers speak for themselves: 25 million viewers tuned in to watch the All-American Halftime Show, pulling in over 6 million concurrent viewers on YouTube and Rumble alone. TPUSA’s performance was a massive cultural success and a direct challenge to the NFL’s decision to feature a performer who didn’t connect with the majority of American viewers.
The Cultural Divide: NFL’s Misstep and TPUSA’s Victory
The success of the All-American Halftime Show wasn’t just a matter of viewership—it was a cultural victory for millions of Americans who felt alienated by the NFL’s choice of Bad Bunny. This wasn’t just about music—it was about identity, values, and American patriotism. Bad Bunny’s performance highlighted the growing divide between globalist elites and ordinary Americans.
Bad Bunny’s show was political, woke, and globalist, while TPUSA’s alternative show was patriotic, family-oriented, and rooted in American values. Kid Rock’s performance, which included Christian messages and American pride, resonated with millions of viewers who were tired of the woke culture that has taken over mainstream entertainment.
Advertisers React: A Major Financial Loss for the NFL
For advertisers, the impact of the halftime show backlash was staggering. The NFL had charged millions for ad spots during the Super Bowl, but with millions of viewers switching off to watch TPUSA’s stream, advertisers lost millions in potential sales. The NFL’s gamble to showcase Bad Bunny—an artist whose political statements alienated much of the audience—proved to be financially disastrous.
Sources claim that advertisers are now scrambling, worried about the loss of viewership and wondering if the NFL will continue to alienate its American fanbase in the pursuit of globalism. The numbers from TPUSA’s alternative show make it clear: there is a massive demand for patriotic, family-oriented entertainment—and advertisers who ignored that demand may have paid the price.
The Future of the Super Bowl: Will the NFL Listen?
The cultural battle over the Super Bowl halftime show is far from over. The NFL’s decision to embrace globalism and progressive values at the expense of traditional American culture has left the league in a precarious position. Will they continue to alienate their core audience in favor of a globalist, political agenda? Or will they reconnect with their American fans, who want to see a halftime show that reflects their values and heritage?
With 25 million viewers tuning in to TPUSA’s All-American Halftime Show, it’s clear that Americans want entertainment that represents them. The NFL’s failure to provide that may have been the wake-up call they needed to rethink their approach to halftime shows in the future.
Conclusion: A Cultural Reckoning for the NFL
The NFL’s decision to feature Bad Bunny has sparked a massive cultural shift in how Americans view their entertainment. With millions rejecting Bad Bunny’s politically charged performance and flocking to an alternative show that celebrated American culture, the message is clear: Americans are tired of being told what they should enjoy. They want entertainment that reflects their values, their traditions, and their patriotism.
The Super Bowl halftime show may never be the same again, and as the All-American Halftime Show proves, there’s a massive market for entertainment that speaks to real Americans. The NFL has a decision to make: will they double down on their globalist agenda, or will they return to celebrating American culture? The choice is theirs, but with millions of viewers voting with their remote controls, the future of Super Bowl halftime shows is now in their hands.
