Lingerie Football League Responds To NFL Protests: 'WE STAND!' | Eastern NC Now

The Legends Football League, formerly known as the Lingerie Football League, responded to the NFL this week by announcing that they stand for the national anthem because the sacrifices made by American heroes are "far too sacred" to protest.

ENCNow
    Publisher's note: The press release was sent to me by Ben Shapiro, who represents the Daily Wire, and since this is the most topical news event of the day, it should be published on BCN.

Sacrifices made by American heroes are "far too sacred" to protest.

Legends Football League players stand for the national anthem. Courtesy Legends Football League


    by Ryan Saavedra

    The Legends Football League, formerly known as the Lingerie Football League, responded to the NFL this week by announcing that they stand for the national anthem because the sacrifices made by American heroes are "far too sacred" to protest.

    "The LFL recognizes everyone's First Amendment right to protest, but our nation's flag and anthem are far too sacred," the league said Tuesday. "Too many fellow Americans have made the ultimate sacrifice, so that our flag and anthem continue in all its majesty."

    The league also released a video announcing their support for the U.S. flag and the national anthem.

    "It symbolizes all the blood, sweat, and tears that have been shed so that we as Americans can raise our flag across our nation," the LFL says in the video. "The LFL salutes all those who make this the greatest country in the world."

    "We stand in salute of our flag."

    WATCH:

    For those who are not familiar with the LFL, the all-women league is hard-hitting and in some instances is even more rough-and-tough than the NFL.
Go Back

HbAD0

Latest Op-Ed & Politics

Democrat-run states have said they won’t send official delegations to the country’s 250th birthday bash
The North Carolina House unanimously passed the “Dominique Moody Safety Act,” advancing a child-welfare reform package named for the six-year-old girl whose death exposed repeated failures by Mecklenburg County social services officials to act on reports of abuse and neglect.
Maybe a holiday for Texas, but NOT the nation

HbAD1

government agencies refused to help on fear of being called "racist"
targets data centers and intermittent electricity sources

HbAD2

 
 
Back to Top