Joy Taylor has never been shy about stating her opinion on Twitter.
Her latest rant came in response to Brett Favre saying he would like to see less politics in sports.
She then sent out various tweets that called out the hyprocrisy of people that are in agreement with the Green Bay Packers legend.
“The keep “politics” out sports crowd is the wild funniest to me. The US Military paid to PUT politics in sports. Forget the historical power and influence that sports has levied for generations for societal change. Let’s just focus on the fact that there was a literal ad buy.”
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“Same people who want politics out of sports love Miracle on Ice right? Or nah…?”
“Can someone explain to me why it is anti-American to criticize the government/politicians? Can one love their country, benefit from it and also think that things should change and be better? Isn’t the right to speak freely about our government like…constitutional? Or nah?”
“I’m just a dumb sports host with cleavage, but it seems prettttttyyyyy unpatriotic to demand that your fellow Americans not participate in democracy…like free speech, the right to vote, freedom of religion, fair trial…maybe that’s just me and my little lady brain but…”
Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre expressed his belief Wednesday that players kneeling during the national anthem has not produced positive results.
Favre said he felt kneeling “created more turmoil than good.”
Favre said he doesn’t want to see protests not related to football when he watches games:
“I know when I turn on a game, I want to watch a game. I want to watch players play and teams win, lose, come from behind. I want to watch all the important parts of the game, not what’s going on outside of the game, and I think the general fan feels the same way.
“I can’t tell you how many people have said to me, ‘I don’t watch anymore; it’s not about the game anymore.’ And I tend to agree.”
The Green Bay Packers legend added: “It’s really a shame that we’ve come to this. Something has to unify us, and I felt like the flag, standing patriotically—because Blacks and whites and Hispanics have fought for this country and died for this country. It’s too bad.”
