The woke mob is having another spectacular meltdown after NBC apparently decided to cut short Green Day's anti-Trump political theater during Super Bowl LX's opening program Sunday night.
The aging punk band, led by perpetually angry frontman Billie Joe Armstrong, attempted to turn America's biggest sporting event into yet another Trump Derangement Syndrome showcase by performing songs from their 2005 album "American Idiot" - because apparently subtlety isn't their strong suit.
But NBC wasn't having it. The network reportedly censored portions of the performance, sending Green Day's dozens of remaining fans into predictable rage mode across social media platforms.
Trump Living Rent-Free Since 2016
Armstrong has made a career out of Trump-bashing since 2016, regularly using his platform to attack President Trump and ICE agents doing their jobs protecting American communities. The guitarist has turned Green Day concerts into political rallies, proving that some musicians just can't help themselves when it comes to lecturing their audiences.
Here's what's really happening: NBC likely realized that millions of American families tuning in for football don't want their Sunday night ruined by another unhinged celebrity political rant. Smart business decision.
"The network probably saved themselves from a massive viewer exodus by cutting off Armstrong's latest temper tantrum," one industry observer noted.
This is exactly what happens when out-of-touch Hollywood elites try to hijack American traditions. Patriots want to watch football, not listen to washed-up rockers spew political venom during family time.
America First vs. Celebrity Tantrums
While Armstrong and his band rage against the very country that made them millionaires, President Trump continues delivering on his America First agenda with record-breaking approval ratings and a booming economy.
The contrast couldn't be clearer: on one side, you have successful leaders making America great again. On the other, you have bitter celebrities whose best days are behind them, desperately clinging to relevance by attacking the president most Americans support.
Maybe it's time for these aging rockers to stick to what they do best - playing three-chord songs for their shrinking fanbase - and leave governing to the adults in the room.