WNBA players staged a protest during the All-Star Game, demanding higher pay by wearing “Pay Us What You Owe Us” shirts. Kelsey Plum, a key players’ union leader, publicly criticized Caitlin Clark’s entire All-Star team for skipping the planning meeting. This protest happened while the league negotiates a new collective bargaining agreement.
Meanwhile, Stephen Colbert was fired from CBS after refusing to stop mocking Christian beliefs. His dismissal shows viewers rejected his offensive content.
These events prove Americans are tired of funding losers. The WNBA loses money every year, yet players demand more pay without growing the league’s revenue. Their protest ignores basic economics. Colbert’s show lost advertisers by attacking mainstream values.
Hardworking Americans fund entertainment through tickets and ads. We shouldn’t waste money on failing leagues or comedians who insult our faith. The WNBA protests show entitlement, not gratitude for their platform.
Colbert’s firing proves audiences reject Hollywood’s anti-religious bias. His jokes crossed the line, and CBS finally took action. This is a victory for common decency.
Both cases reveal a pattern: People won’t support failing ventures anymore. The WNBA hasn’t earned profits, yet players act like victims. Colbert insulted his audience until they left.
Conservatives understand real value. Sports and entertainment must earn support through merit and respect. The WNBA should focus on building fans, not demands. Colbert forgot that viewers fund his paycheck.
Thankfully, Americans are waking up. We’re choosing to support winners who share our values, not losers who demand handouts or mock our beliefs. This is common sense. Patriots everywhere should celebrate this shift.