**Official NFL Boycott Thread**

Ratings won't be down.
Stadium is sold out.

I think it's time to refocus and protest police stations instead of the NFL.

Unfortunately unless we the Nation in Spike's movie...

We gonna hosed and shot with hopefully plastic bullets.

I think going after sponsors WILL help.
If it unified and organized
 
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Don't cable companies monitor whats being watched?

http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/question433.htm

To find out who is watching TV and what they are watching, the company gets around 5,000 households to agree to be a part of the representative sample for the national ratings estimates. Nielsen's statistics show that 99 million households have TVs in the United States, so Nielsen's sample is not very large. The key, therefore, is to be sure the sample is representative. Then TVs, homes, programs, and people are measured in a variety of ways.

To find out what people are watching, meters installed in the selected sample of homes track when TV sets are on and what channels they are tuned to. A "black box," which is just a computer and modem, gathers and sends all this information to the company's central computer every night. Then by monitoring what is on TV at any given time, the company is able to keep track of how many people watch which program.

Small boxes, placed near the TV sets of those in the national sample, measure who is watching by giving each member of the household a button to turn on and off to show when he or she begins and ends viewing. This information is also collected each night.

The national TV ratings largely rely on these meters. To ensure reasonably accurate results, the company uses audits and quality checks and regularly compares the ratings it gets from different samples and measurement methods.

Participants in Nielsen's national sample are randomly selected. Every U.S. household with a TV theoretically has a chance to be a part of the sample. The sample is also compared to the general population, and at times Nielsen calls thousands of households to see if their TV sets are on and who is watching.

This research is worth billions of dollars. Advertisers pay to air their commercials on TV programs using rates that are based on Nielsen's data. Programmers also use Nielsen's data to decide which shows to keep and which to cancel. A show that has several million viewers may seem popular to us, but a network may need millions more watching that program to make it a financial success. That's why some shows with a loyal following still get canceled
 
The fact that it's the Pats makes it that much easier to not watch. And Fuck Mike Torico and Rodney Harrison
 
fuck the nba to..they made a dress code cause dudes were dressing to black..they never said to black but i kno the subliminals

Bubba Chuck aka A.I. started that whole thing. No matter what im still a season ticket holder/ NBA league pass subscriber. I don't have many vices that's one.
 
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