‘Meghan is DEAD ON. The wokeness with this is ridiculous’: Megyn Kelly Slams Taylor Swift “Overload” at the Super Bowl, with “Crain & Company” Hosts 

Megyn Kelly is joined by Jake Crain, Blain Crain, and David Cone, hosts of The Daily Wire’s “Crain & Company,” to talk about all the gratuitous focus on Taylor Swift at the Super Bowl, the constant push to make Taylor seem just like a regular person, and more.

The discourse surrounding the inclusion of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” often referred to as the “Black national anthem,” before major events like the Super Bowl has sparked intense debate and controversy. Many individuals, including some prominent figures like radio host Matthew McConaughey, express frustration and opposition to this practice, arguing that it is unnecessary, divisive, and undermines the unity symbolized by the official national anthem of the United States.

Critics of the inclusion of the “Black national anthem” argue that it creates division rather than promoting unity. They believe that having one national anthem should be sufficient for all Americans, regardless of race, and that introducing additional anthems based on race only serves to segregate rather than unify. They view it as a form of pandering to identity politics and believe it sends a message of exclusion to those who do not identify with the Black community.

Moreover, some critics argue that the emphasis on racial identity in events like the Super Bowl is counterproductive to efforts to combat racism and promote equality. They believe that focusing on race perpetuates divisions and prevents progress towards a society where individuals are judged based on their character rather than their skin color.

Furthermore, there are concerns about the implications of singling out specific racial groups for special recognition. Critics question why other racial or ethnic groups do not have their own anthems played at events like the Super Bowl and argue that this selective treatment is unfair and discriminatory. They raise hypothetical scenarios, such as the introduction of a “white national anthem,” to highlight the absurdity and potential divisiveness of such practices.

Despite these criticisms, proponents of including the “Black national anthem” argue that it is a meaningful way to honor and celebrate the contributions of African Americans to American culture and society. They view it as a form of recognition and respect for a historically marginalized group and believe that it promotes inclusivity and diversity.

Additionally, supporters argue that the inclusion of the “Black national anthem” does not diminish the significance of the official national anthem but rather adds depth and richness to the cultural tapestry of the nation. They contend that acknowledging the diversity of experiences and perspectives within American society is essential for fostering understanding and unity.

In response to concerns about divisiveness, proponents emphasize the importance of recognizing and addressing the systemic inequalities and injustices faced by African Americans. They argue that ignoring or downplaying the unique challenges and struggles of marginalized communities only perpetuates inequality and injustice.

Overall, the debate over the inclusion of the “Black national anthem” before major events like the Super Bowl reflects deeper societal tensions surrounding race, identity, and national unity. While some view it as a gesture of inclusion and recognition, others see it as divisive and unnecessary. Finding a balance between honoring diversity and promoting unity remains a complex and ongoing challenge for American society.

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Crain & Co. Hosts Slam Super Bowl’s ‘Black National Anthem’ In Sit-Down With Megyn Kelly

Daily Wire’s “Crain and Company” hosts slammed the NFL for having the “Black National Anthem” sung before our national anthem was played ahead of Super Bowl LVIII.

During the Daily Wire hosts’ appearance on Monday on “The Megyn Kelly Show” podcast, Megyn Kelly asked Jake Crain, Blain Crain, and David Cone what they thought of fans being “subjected to the so-called Black National Anthem” — “Lift Every Voice and Sing” — before the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers took the field on Sunday in Las Vegas on the world’s biggest stage.

Jake Crain interjected, “Didn’t we fight a huge war inside the country so that we would stop doing this? So, we would have one national anthem. One of the reasons that aliens won’t talk to us is because we are this stupid.”

“We think to combat racism we should look at everything through color … I just don’t know why we do this,” he added. “Can you imagine? Where’s the Hispanic national anthem? Where’s the Asian national anthem?”

Blain Crain said the “Black National Anthem” says it wants “to lift everybody’s voices and you’re excluding every other race.”

“It makes no sense to me. I didn’t even know they’ve been doing this back since 2020,” he added. “There’s one national anthem. That’s it.”

Jake Crain added, “We brought Reba McEntire to the Super Bowl, not to sing the white national anthem,” asking what are we doing?

The host of “The Megyn Kelly Show” agreed and called it “divisive.”

“There’s one national anthem for all of us,” Kelly said. “Every American. There’s no point, and actually, it’s a middle finger to the country, to those of us that love each other irrespective of skin color to try to divide us by race when we get to anthems at the Super Bowl.”

Daily Wire host David Cone said one of the first steps that’s needed, from a marketing perspective, is to “stop calling it the ‘Black National Anthem’” and said the “NFL has found themselves in this tough spot where they are trying to market to all these demographics and make everyone happy.”

He said that the bottom line is the league isn’t going to be able to “make everyone happy.” However, Cone did credit the NFL and players as there was no kneeling during the national anthem, a short trend started by former 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick.