Abishai100
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- Sep 22, 2013
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How excited are you for Super Bowl LIII?
Is President Trump involved in this year's 'media magic'?
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Super Bowl LIII approaches, and everyone's excited to see if the Goliath NFL QB Tom Brady will capture his unprecedented 6th Super Bowl title. Brady is the official NFL QB of the New Millennium (having won 5 Lombardi trophies since 2000...wow). However, Brady's New England Patriots will have to down the hot and ambitious Jared Goff-led L.A. Rams who many predict have the necessary coordination and grit to put away Brady (just as Nick Fole's Philly Eagles did last year!). All this media/society intrigue has people talking about all kinds of Super Bowl gatherings and amenities and of course food that accents this year's interesting team-chatter.
Super Bowl parties are certainly representative of all kinds of American idealism and pride, and various fans of the Rams/Patriots will want to see their team flourish as they gather to celebrate what is obviously the ideal sports-and-media event in the USA. Super Bowl ads and the halftime-show has become synonymous with sociocultural norms and festivity and marketing, a signpost for commercial/consumerism flowery. Fans show up at bars, restaurants, and home-gatherings on Super Bowl Sunday in fan-gear and jerseys and wearing hats and gloves to cheer their teams. Will Goff's Rams and Brady's Patriots offer fans across the America the sort of 'asterisk game' that everyone wants?
Imagine U.S. President Donald Trump holding up a helmet of the Patriots QB Tom Brady after he manages (if he does!) to capture his whopping 6th title in the new millennium. President Trump might tell crowds, "An American athlete has become a true society icon!" After all, we know Trump loves tweeting about all kinds of human-relevant issues and pedestrian interests, even if sometimes those comments are a 'tad racy.' TrumpUSA has become a 'beacon' for commercial/media flowery, so Super Bowl LIII might offer us something interesting --- a glimpse of American diarism.
Of course Patriots fans in New England can be found in bars/pubs in college campuses and small towns like Dartmouth (Hanover, New Hampshire) and New Haven (Connecticut) enjoying zesty clam chowder and drinking ale on Super Bowl Sunday as they cheer on Tom Brady pursuing his 6th title. The only thing standing in the way of such "New England Clam Chowder Confetti" is of course Jared Goff's very sharp L.A. Rams. Will Brady offer us incredible magic (again), and will American media find some nice 'tokens' for regional fanfare (Southern California and New England are, after all, two very iconic American regions)?
The Rams have been hot all season long, and despite a stunning loss to the still-hopeful Philly Eagles who were playing late-season once again without their star-QB Carson Wentz, the Rams look to capitalize on momentum and magic. The Rams got through a rather 'thick field' of competition this year, including the New Orleans Saints, the Kansas City Chiefs, and a few other serious contenders. Rams cheerleaders hope their season-thrilling team can down Brady's Patriots just the way Foles' Eagles did in Super Bowl LII. Of course, Rams fans just want to see their team capture their first title since 2000...
Homeland Security considerations will be evaluated by the U.S. government and President Trump will want to assure America that fans can expect much beer, bravado, and chicken wings in the safety of Applebee's restaurants and suburban homes in Southern California and New England as well as the stadium itself where the game will be played. The Rams will want to avenge the NFC's loss to the AFC in this year's Pro Bowl. Kids will want dolls and action-figures to capture the dazzle and hyperbole of Super Bowl LIII.
I myself will be cheering for the L.A. Rams, since I prefer the NFC to the AFC, since the NFC just seems more 'democratic.' NFC teams tend to dominate less and play more egalitarian football which makes for more friendly competition, which is what I prefer personally as a fan. Foles' Eagles had to coordinate extraordinary team-play to control the incredible Brady-led offense of the 'silver-machine' Patriots. Goffs' Rams will have to coordinate offense-and-defense tightness as well as run-and-pass elegance to keep the Patriots (and Brady) on their toes. That's what will help Rams cheerleaders see their team get through to spotlight-excellence on Super Bowl Sunday! So, let the cheers/critiques/predictions begin!
TRUMP: I want Brady to capture his 6th title right away!
CARTER: Yes, he'll be retiring quite soon, which is appropriate.
TRUMP: Goff's Rams are no joke...
CARTER: Americans want some exciting tweets, Mr. President.
TRUMP: I'll perhaps say something about the halftime show...
CARTER: Rams haven't won a title since 2000.
TRUMP: Brady wants to avenge his loss from last year!
CARTER: Hollywood celebs living in L.A. want some 'Rams bravado.'
TRUMP: Well, there'll be some great food and sarcasm anyway.
CARTER: Good for consumerism.
====
Is President Trump involved in this year's 'media magic'?
====
Super Bowl LIII approaches, and everyone's excited to see if the Goliath NFL QB Tom Brady will capture his unprecedented 6th Super Bowl title. Brady is the official NFL QB of the New Millennium (having won 5 Lombardi trophies since 2000...wow). However, Brady's New England Patriots will have to down the hot and ambitious Jared Goff-led L.A. Rams who many predict have the necessary coordination and grit to put away Brady (just as Nick Fole's Philly Eagles did last year!). All this media/society intrigue has people talking about all kinds of Super Bowl gatherings and amenities and of course food that accents this year's interesting team-chatter.
Super Bowl parties are certainly representative of all kinds of American idealism and pride, and various fans of the Rams/Patriots will want to see their team flourish as they gather to celebrate what is obviously the ideal sports-and-media event in the USA. Super Bowl ads and the halftime-show has become synonymous with sociocultural norms and festivity and marketing, a signpost for commercial/consumerism flowery. Fans show up at bars, restaurants, and home-gatherings on Super Bowl Sunday in fan-gear and jerseys and wearing hats and gloves to cheer their teams. Will Goff's Rams and Brady's Patriots offer fans across the America the sort of 'asterisk game' that everyone wants?
Imagine U.S. President Donald Trump holding up a helmet of the Patriots QB Tom Brady after he manages (if he does!) to capture his whopping 6th title in the new millennium. President Trump might tell crowds, "An American athlete has become a true society icon!" After all, we know Trump loves tweeting about all kinds of human-relevant issues and pedestrian interests, even if sometimes those comments are a 'tad racy.' TrumpUSA has become a 'beacon' for commercial/media flowery, so Super Bowl LIII might offer us something interesting --- a glimpse of American diarism.
Of course Patriots fans in New England can be found in bars/pubs in college campuses and small towns like Dartmouth (Hanover, New Hampshire) and New Haven (Connecticut) enjoying zesty clam chowder and drinking ale on Super Bowl Sunday as they cheer on Tom Brady pursuing his 6th title. The only thing standing in the way of such "New England Clam Chowder Confetti" is of course Jared Goff's very sharp L.A. Rams. Will Brady offer us incredible magic (again), and will American media find some nice 'tokens' for regional fanfare (Southern California and New England are, after all, two very iconic American regions)?
The Rams have been hot all season long, and despite a stunning loss to the still-hopeful Philly Eagles who were playing late-season once again without their star-QB Carson Wentz, the Rams look to capitalize on momentum and magic. The Rams got through a rather 'thick field' of competition this year, including the New Orleans Saints, the Kansas City Chiefs, and a few other serious contenders. Rams cheerleaders hope their season-thrilling team can down Brady's Patriots just the way Foles' Eagles did in Super Bowl LII. Of course, Rams fans just want to see their team capture their first title since 2000...
Homeland Security considerations will be evaluated by the U.S. government and President Trump will want to assure America that fans can expect much beer, bravado, and chicken wings in the safety of Applebee's restaurants and suburban homes in Southern California and New England as well as the stadium itself where the game will be played. The Rams will want to avenge the NFC's loss to the AFC in this year's Pro Bowl. Kids will want dolls and action-figures to capture the dazzle and hyperbole of Super Bowl LIII.
I myself will be cheering for the L.A. Rams, since I prefer the NFC to the AFC, since the NFC just seems more 'democratic.' NFC teams tend to dominate less and play more egalitarian football which makes for more friendly competition, which is what I prefer personally as a fan. Foles' Eagles had to coordinate extraordinary team-play to control the incredible Brady-led offense of the 'silver-machine' Patriots. Goffs' Rams will have to coordinate offense-and-defense tightness as well as run-and-pass elegance to keep the Patriots (and Brady) on their toes. That's what will help Rams cheerleaders see their team get through to spotlight-excellence on Super Bowl Sunday! So, let the cheers/critiques/predictions begin!
TRUMP: I want Brady to capture his 6th title right away!
CARTER: Yes, he'll be retiring quite soon, which is appropriate.
TRUMP: Goff's Rams are no joke...
CARTER: Americans want some exciting tweets, Mr. President.
TRUMP: I'll perhaps say something about the halftime show...
CARTER: Rams haven't won a title since 2000.
TRUMP: Brady wants to avenge his loss from last year!
CARTER: Hollywood celebs living in L.A. want some 'Rams bravado.'
TRUMP: Well, there'll be some great food and sarcasm anyway.
CARTER: Good for consumerism.
====