NFL’s Roger Goodell, Jay-Z and Diddy Connection: A Questionable Partnership in Super Bowl Halftime Shows

by Gregg Prescott, M.S.
Founder, Webmaster, & Editor, In5D.com

NFL’s Roger Goodell, Jay-Z and Diddy Connection: A Questionable Partnership in Super Bowl Halftime Shows

The last five Super Bowl halftime shows and their performers all share a commonality: A connection to Sean “P. Diddy” Combs. With all of the corruption surrounding P. Diddy, one might question Commissioner Roger Goodell and the National Football League’s (NFL) connection to Diddy as well.

And for the record, Diddy was one of the performers for the 2004 Super Bowl Halftime Show.

The music industry is starting to show its ugly side of corruption and blackmail. Some of the most popular people in the music and entertainment industry have attended Diddy’s parties, including Matthew Broderick, Sarah Jessica Parker, Russel Brand, Tommy Lee, Pamela Anderson, Regis Philbin, David Blaine, Vera Wang, Ashton Kutcher, Chevy Chase, Justin Beiber, Howard Stern, Jonah Hill, Kelly Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne, Prince Harry, Martha Stewart, Alecia “Pink” Moore, Aretha Franklin, Prince William, Paris Hilton, Perez Hilton, Barack Obama, Leonardo DiCaprio, Usher Raymond IV, Aailyah, Aaron Carter, Cuba Gooding, Jennifer Lopez, Eric “Jamie Foxx” Bishop, Mariah Carey, Pharrel Williams, Beyonce Knowles-Carter, Shawn “Jay*Z” Carter, Kim Kardashian, Jaden Smith, Kevin Hart, Mary Blige, Austin “Post Malone” Post, Andre “Dr Dre” Young, Calvin “Snoop Dogg” Broadus, Jr., Kristen “Kris” Jenner, Onika “Nicki” Minaj-Petty, Christopher “Chris Rock” Rock, and Colson “Machine Gun Kelly” Baker, amongst MANY more.

Even the sports industry has intermingled at some of Diddy’s parties including David Beckham, Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, and current NFL player, Odell Beckham.

How wild does a Diddy party get? Well, Justin Bieber was bout to give the sloppiest top to OBJ if it weren’t for Trey Songz warning them about the camera. 👀 pic.twitter.com/lt2QBmeqoj

— K-Dot The Kemist (@KDotTKL) February 29, 2024

DISCLAIMER: The names listed were sourced from social media (x.com) and are subject to inadvertent and unintentional errors from sources. The accuracy is subject to change. All individuals mentioned are presumed innocent until proven guilty. You can find the connections to the Diddy Link tree HERE.

Both the music and entertainment industry have been corrupted by the likes of Jeffrey Epstein and P Diddy, and now that Diddy has been arrested and charged, the extent of his influence and control is being exposed.

The Super Bowl halftime show, once a celebration of music and entertainment, has become a platform for Diddy’s cronies and protégés to showcase their talents. Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, The Weeknd, Rihanna, and Usher – all of them have been connected to Diddy in some way, whether through romantic relationships, collaborations, freak out parties, or mentorship.

Diddy’s Connection to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and the NFL thru Partnerships

The NFL has formed partnerships with Diddy’s Revolt TV network and Cîroc vodka brand to broaden its appeal and strengthen its brand. Revolt TV has collaborated with the NFL on content initiatives that address social justice and diversity, tapping into cultural conversations that resonate with younger, more diverse audiences. By leveraging Revolt’s presence in hip-hop and urban entertainment, the NFL has been able to connect with these communities and create programming that fosters inclusivity.

Cîroc vodka, previously endorsed by Diddy, has also joined forces with the NFL through sponsorships and promotional campaigns, notably during major events like the Super Bowl. These collaborations allowed Cîroc to benefit from the NFL’s vast platform, enhancing brand visibility while associating the league with a luxury image.

Diddy’s partnership with the NFL extends beyond these two ventures. Through Revolt TV, he has worked with the NFL on initiatives like empowering Black voices, aligning with the league’s Inspire Change initiative. This collaboration highlights the NFL’s focus on engaging diverse communities and supporting social justice efforts.

Diddy’s Connection to Jay-Z

P Diddy and Jay-Z have a long-standing professional and personal relationship, built on mutual respect and collaboration in the music industry. Both are iconic figures in hip-hop, and their careers have frequently intersected. Musically, they’ve worked together, with Jay-Z featuring on Diddy’s No Way Out album, and they’ve supported one another in their respective business ventures.

Both men are recognized not only for their contributions to music but also for their success as entrepreneurs. Diddy’s Revolt TV and Jay-Z’s Roc Nation have helped shape entertainment, each advocating for Black ownership and empowering others in the industry. They’ve both used their influence to promote social justice and support causes like criminal justice reform.

Though there has been occasional competition between them, they have maintained a strong friendship, often celebrating each other’s successes. Their relationship reflects a broader ethos of collaboration over rivalry, as both have leveraged their platforms to create opportunities for others and uplift their communities.

Jay-Z’s Rok Nation

Roc Nation was founded in 2008 by Jay-Z, in partnership with Live Nation, a global entertainment company. Initially conceived as a full-service entertainment company, Roc Nation was designed to manage artists, producers, and songwriters, while also providing music publishing, touring, and merchandising services.

The formation of Roc Nation marked Jay-Z’s transition from a recording artist to a business mogul, as he sought to create a platform that not only supported musical careers but also branched into other areas like sports management, TV and film production, and philanthropy.

Roc Nation has over 100 music personalities signed to their name along with numerous sports personalities, including current NFL players such as Devon Achane, Gabe Davis, Kyler Murray, Drake London, Michael Pittman, Roschon Johnson, Tyler Higbee and Zamir White.

And bear in mind, any and all of their contracts with Rok Nation are simply that… a contract to perform. There are no assumptions of anything else with these contracts.

Jay-Z’s Connection to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell

In 2019, Jay-Z and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell formed a partnership between Roc Nation and the NFL. As the NFL’s official live music entertainment strategist, Roc Nation aims to promote community engagement through music and align with the NFL’s Inspire Change initiative, which addresses social justice issues.

Jay-Z emphasized that this partnership is about creating meaningful change, not just performing at high-profile events. He believes that progress requires more than just protests, like those led by Colin Kaepernick, and instead focuses on concrete actions that address social justice and community engagement.

Jay Z doesn’t have a problem with racism. If he did Lyor Cohen & Roger Goodell could never be his friends. The Grammys have been racist af. Including the years he and his wife won. Calling them out in 2024 is just him throwing a hissy fit. In the famous words of Nas “Fuck JayZ” pic.twitter.com/6Lc9IOIMYI

— Don Moolio (@Cant_Be_Rated) February 6, 2024

Before finalizing the partnership, Jay-Z and Goodell discussed their plans with Kaepernick, indicating their intention to incorporate the themes from his protests into the league’s initiatives. Goodell views this partnership as a way to turn protests into progress, amplifying players’ voices on critical issues.

Roger Goodell should protect the NFL brand by ask Jay Z to step down now that it appears his involvement with P Diddy Sean Combs sex trafficking indictment is likely going to expose Jay Z as one of the many elite members that was a part of this acult he did it to Colin Kaepernick pic.twitter.com/nL67KifFnR

— Mama’s Boy (@LuckyOgReal) September 20, 2024

The Super Bowl Halftime Shows Since 2020, Under Jay-Z’s Rok Nation

In 2020, Jennifer Lopez and Shakira headlined the Super Bowl halftime show, marking a celebration of Latin pop’s growing influence in the global music scene. Jennifer Lopez has a professional relationship with Sean “P. Diddy” Combs that dates back to the late 1990s, when they were romantically involved and collaborated on several projects. Their “professional relationship” is just a euphemism for the industry’s exploitation of Lopez’s talent, as Diddy produced her hit single “Feelin’ So Good” and helped launch her career.

In 2021, The Weeknd took the stage. The Weeknd’s mix of pop, R&B, and dark, experimental visuals echoed the blend of genres and high production value that Diddy helped pioneer in the 1990s with Bad Boy Records. The Weeknd’s rapid rise to fame under Diddy’s guidance raises suspicions about the nature of his success. His sound, often described as “unique,” can be seen as a rehashing of familiar formulas popularized by Diddy’s Bad Boy Records in the 1990s, while the “dark, experimental visuals” accompanying his performances may be a form of mind control programming. Diddy’s presentation of The Weeknd with the Artist of the Year award at the 2021 Billboard Music Awards is a prime example of industry manipulation, with The Weeknd’s collaborations with Diddy serving to maintain control and further Diddy’s agenda. The Weeknd’s public displays of “respect” for Diddy may be a scripted PR stunt, intended to create the illusion of a genuine artistic partnership, highlighting the music industry’s influence on popular culture and its use of pawns like The Weeknd and Diddy to shape public opinion.

In 2022, hip-hop took center stage with Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Kendrick Lamar, Mary J. Blige, and Eminem. This was a celebration of West Coast hip-hop, but it also highlighted the genre’s evolution and mainstream success. This carefully curated event may have been designed to reinforce the industry’s grip on popular culture, rather than genuinely celebrating the evolution of hip-hop. Diddy’s role as an East Coast hip-hop mogul in the 1990s could be seen as a deliberate attempt to create a false narrative about the genre’s growth and mainstream acceptance.

The industry’s manipulation of hip-hop to shape public opinion and maintain its influence is a well-documented phenomenon. The Super Bowl halftime show, in particular, has become a platform for the industry to promote its agenda and brainwash the masses. It is essential to critically examine the motivations behind such events and question the true nature of the music industry’s influence on popular culture.

Rihanna’s 2023 halftime show performance serves as a prime example of the music industry’s calculated efforts to promote global superstars. As a protégée of Jay-Z, who has strong ties to Diddy, Rihanna’s success can be attributed to the industry’s deliberate cultivation of her career. Her performance reflected the genre-bending fusion of hip-hop, R&B, and pop that Bad Boy Records pioneered decades ago. The close personal relationship between Diddy and Rihanna, which extends beyond their professional ties, is a testament to the industry’s ability to forge connections between influential figures. Their mutual admiration and respect for each other’s contributions to music and fashion are a carefully crafted narrative designed to reinforce the industry’s grip on popular culture.

In 2024, Usher headlined the Super Bowl halftime show, marking another moment for R&B on the big stage. Usher’s career trajectory is also tied to the era of R&B dominance in the late ’90s and early 2000s, a time when Diddy’s influence on the genre was undeniable. Usher’s selection for the halftime show continues to highlight how that era still resonates in today’s music industry.

Hey @NFL and Roger Goodell, when is the NFL dumping Jay Z? These Diddy connections are going to get worse. pic.twitter.com/RtKtRHTR8j

— StormyDad (@ScDad) September 21, 2024

As a teenager, Usher was mentored by Diddy in New York City while working on his self-titled debut album. Diddy’s guidance helped shape Usher’s image and navigate the music industry. Their friendship has endured over the years, with both artists frequently collaborating and supporting each other’s projects. Usher has publicly credited Diddy with teaching him about the business side of the industry, and their bond has been showcased at numerous high-profile events. Diddy’s influence on Usher’s career has been instrumental in his transition to stardom, further solidifying the industry’s control over the narrative.

As the music industry continues to perpetuate its corrupt influence on popular culture, the selection of Kendrick Lamar as the halftime show performer for 2025 is a prime example of the industry’s calculated efforts to maintain its grip on the masses. Lamar, known for his thought-provoking lyrics and socially conscious themes, represents the evolution of hip-hop from its early days, which Diddy helped bring to the forefront of mainstream culture through his manipulation and exploitation of artists.

Diddy’s praise for Lamar’s lyrical talent and innovative approach to music is a thinly veiled attempt to maintain his own relevance in the industry, as he has been exposed for his involvement in racketeering, sex trafficking, and orchestrating elaborate sexual performances, referred to as ‘freak offs’, involving multiple people and often under the influence of drugs. The connection between Diddy and Lamar is a testament to the industry’s ability to create and manipulate narratives, as Lamar has publicly acknowledged Diddy’s legacy in the industry.  This collaboration serves as a reminder of the industry’s corrupt influence on popular culture, as it perpetuates the notion that Diddy’s legacy is worthy of recognition and admiration.

Jay Z, P Diddy and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell’s Connection

Roger Goodell, as NFL Commissioner, is ultimately involved in the selection process for the Super Bowl halftime show performers. However, the decision-making is more collaborative and typically involves several stakeholders, including the NFL’s marketing and entertainment departments, the host city, and the network broadcasting the event (such as CBS, NBC, or Fox). The halftime show is overseen by Jay-Z’s Roc Nation, which has served as the NFL’s strategic entertainment partner since 2019. Roc Nation plays a significant role in advising the NFL on artist selection, creative direction, and performance production.

Goodell’s role is more about overseeing and approving final decisions to ensure the selection aligns with the league’s brand and broader goals, such as appealing to a diverse audience and ensuring cultural relevance. The selection of performers reflects both commercial interests and the NFL’s image strategy. Goodell works closely with partners to ensure that the event maintains its status as a premier entertainment spectacle.

Jay-Z’s Roc Nation began overseeing the Super Bowl halftime show in August 2019 after forming a partnership with the NFL. This partnership focuses on selecting and producing performers for the halftime show, as well as broader social justice initiatives through the league’s Inspire Change program.

Roc Nation’s role in halftime show production continues as of 2024, with artists like Usher being announced under this collaboration. The partnership is ongoing and part of a broader strategy to merge entertainment with social activism, but no specific end date has been publicly announced for Roc Nation’s involvement.

The Demographics Do Not Favor NFL Fans Listening  to Rap and Hip Hop

Despite playing rock n roll music to get the crowd going, such as “Start Me Up” by the Rolling Stones, “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC and “Crazy Train” by Ozzy Osbourne, there is no rap or hip hop representation in NFL games.

Why? Because they get the crowd pumped up and it’s music that the majority of them can relate to.

Since 2020, NFL TV viewership has averaged around 14.9 million per regular-season game. Super Bowl viewership has fluctuated, with 96.4 million viewers in 2021 and 112.3 million in 2022. The audience has been predominantly male, with men accounting for 65% of viewers, while women represent 35%. In terms of age, the largest demographic is adults aged 18-49. For live attendance, the NFL draws over 66,000 spectators per game on average, with attendance slightly dipping during the pandemic but rebounding by 2021. (Zippia)

Since 2020, the NFL’s audience demographics have shifted slightly regarding ethnicity. TV viewership and game attendance remain predominantly white, but other ethnic groups contribute significantly.

For TV viewership:

• White viewers represent about 67%.
• Black viewers account for around 15%.
• Hispanic viewers make up 12%.
• Asian and other minority groups represent the remaining percentage.

For live attendance, the majority of attendees are also white, but detailed breakdowns show similar patterns to TV viewership, with Hispanic and Black attendance rising steadily.

It’s nearly impossible to find specific data on how many NFL viewers and game attendees listen to rap and hip hop music. However, hip hop and rap have a significant cultural influence among younger and diverse audiences, which are growing demographics in both NFL viewership and attendance. The genres are especially popular among Black and Hispanic groups, who make up around 15% and 12% of the NFL audience, respectively.

Approximately 24% of NFL fans are reported to enjoy country music. This genre has a strong connection with sports culture, especially in regions where country music is particularly popular, such as the southern United States.

Approximately 28-30% of NFL fans are reported to enjoy classic rock. This genre has had a longstanding presence within sports culture, with classic rock often used in stadiums and broadcast soundtracks.

Around 52% of NFL viewers and game attendees listen to either country music or classic rock. So why are the majority of followers forced to watch rap and hip hop for their halftime super bowl shows?

For the record, while there have been several pop bands, the last time a classic rock band played at a halftime show was Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band in 2009. The last time a country band performed at a Super Bowl halftime show was Shania Twain in 2003.

Since 2001, rap and hip hop have performed 14 times, including P. Diddy, himself, in 2004. The demographics show a greater interest amongst NFL fans for country music and classic rock, so why is rap being forced upon the fans for so many consecutive years when it’s not what most of the fans want to watch or hear?

The NFL Doesn’t Listen to the MAJORITY of its Fans

Kansas City Chiefs’ kicker Harrison Butker is facing intense criticism for his speech at Benedictine College’s commencement ceremony, with many labeling his comments as “dehumanizing” and sexist. Despite being a Catholic, Butker’s remarks sparked outrage, particularly his views on poor leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic, his connection of the sin of pride to LGBT Pride month, and his suggestion that most women would be happiest as wives and mothers. The backlash has been swift, with a petition circulating demanding the Chiefs release Butker from his contract. The controversy surrounding his speech has garnered widespread attention, with many calling for accountability and a reevaluation of his role as a public figure.

The NFL just condemned this speech by Super Bowl champion Harrison Butker.

They 𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐲 don’t want people to hear it.

It would be a shame if you make it viral. pic.twitter.com/gKy7wJsqpu

— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) May 16, 2024

How did fans respond after Butker’s speech?

Butker’s red Nike No. 7 jersey became the “most popular” for Chiefs players on the NFL’s online shop, ahead of popular teammates including star quarterback Patrick Mahomes and tight end Travis Kelce.

Additionally, the Kansas City Star reported, “Butker’s jersey is also a hot seller at Fanatics. That site shows an extra-large red No. 7 Chiefs women’s jersey with Butker’s name on it is currently sold out. It’s listed as one of the most popular women’s jerseys and one of the overall most popular jerseys.”

Do these values mean anything to woke Roger Goodell and the NFL?

Apparently, not.

The woke NFL clearly prefers the values of P Diddy and Jay Z.

The Decline of Western Society

There was a time when rap represented oppression without vulgarity. There was also a time when rap and hip hop were more about fun than violence.

Remember Will Smith’s Gettin’ Jiggy Wit It?

Remember the simplicity and easygoingness of Run-DMC?

In 1982, Run-DMC, a pioneering hip-hop group, emerged in Hollis, Queens, New York City. The group was led by Run, who was also managed by his brother Russell Simmons. Simmons, a visionary entrepreneur, co-founded Def Jam Records, a groundbreaking Black-owned record label that went on to achieve significant success. One of Run-DMC’s most iconic collaborations was their 1986 cover of Aerosmith’s “Walk This Way”, which helped to bridge the gap between rock and hip-hop music.

And while the members of Run-DMC didn’t necessarily run with P Diddy, Manager Russel Simmons had his connections.

Rap and hip hop normalize things like degradingly referring to women as hoes (sp), overuse of the n word, drugs, guns, violence, profanity, the use of horrific grammar, and more. These are not exactly the role models you would want for your children.

But now, rappers are stepping forward and are corroborating the debauchery within this industry.

And this isn’t just about rap and hip hop. As we’ve seen in the past, hard rock has its own connections to Satanism and corruption, but that’s another article, right (Motley Crue drummer) Tommy Lee?

WHY???

But what’s the real motive or agenda behind these performances? Is it just a coincidence that these artists, all with ties to Diddy, have been selected to headline the Super Bowl halftime show?

Or is there something more sinister at play?

Roger Goodell, the woke NFL Commissioner, has an openly gay brother named Michael Goodell. Michael has spoken publicly about his experiences as a gay man and how his family, including Roger, has supported him. Roger Goodell has also been an advocate for LGBTQ+ inclusion in sports, which aligns with his personal connection through his brother.

At the 19:35 marker in the video below, Jaguar Wright, who has attended P Diddy parties, stated that there’s a homosexual agenda designed to depopulate the and dilute the black population, amongst other intentions.

The NFL brand is constantly pushing a woke agenda, whether it’s the LGBTQ+ agenda, kneeling for the national anthem, the playing of the black national anthem, DEI hiring, etc…

.@Derek_Wolfe95 recounts the moment the NFL went full woke pic.twitter.com/GMYsWfcheU

— Twins Pod (@TheTwinsPod) June 17, 2024

And this isn’t necessarily a knock against any of that, but the NFL has become overbearing with Goodell’s wokeness.

For example, there is a National Gay Flag Football League (NGFFL) that is not officially part of the NFL. However, the NGFFL has developed connections with the NFL in terms of support and collaboration on initiatives promoting diversity and inclusion. The NGFFL, which was founded in 2002, serves as a national organization for LGBTQ+ flag football teams and leagues.

The NFL has publicly supported LGBTQ+ initiatives and events such as Pride, aligning with its broader commitment to diversity. For example, in 2018, the NFL partnered with the NGFFL to sponsor the Gay Bowl, the league’s annual championship tournament, further emphasizing the NFL’s support of LGBTQ+ inclusion in sports.

You can’t even point a finger to symbolize getting a first down without receiving a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct for what the woke NFL sees as emulating a gun.

Allen Lazard got hit with a 15-yard penalty for a finger gun celebration pic.twitter.com/NEuJwxDBoU

— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) September 29, 2024

Remember when the NFL told the Washington Redskins that they had to change their team’s name because the word “Redskins” was offensive?

Listen to what this Native American has to say about that:

NFL is so damn Woke it is unwatchable for me..Fire Goodell!!!

— POWERLIFT555 (@Kegan545) October 1, 2024

I would hope Woke Roger Goodell resigns in disgrace for ruining the NFL. I can’t watch since Kaepersucks knelt down. Then the 2nd Natl Anthem!?!??! I hate Woke. Hire a Ditka type Commish who is football first,and a strict disciplinarian.

— POWERLIFT555 (@Kegan545) September 30, 2024

Anyone who is paying attention knows this. I don’t think all NFL teams support the left’s agenda but the league office is woke big time and Roger Goodell is the ringleader.

— Steve Johnson (@SteveJohns12554) September 20, 2024

The NFL’s Satanic Halftime Shows

Many people will argue that the NFL uses their halftime shows to promote various Satanic agendas, amongst other agendas. Is it true? Why don’t you be the judge for yourself:

From the 2020 Halftime Show with Shakira and JLo

From the 2021 Halftime Show with The Weeknd

The 2022 Halftime Show with Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Kendrick Lamar, Mary J. Blige, and Eminem

From the 2023 Halftime Show with Rihanna

From the 2024 Halftime Show with Usher

George Orwell was Right

There appears to be a dumbing down of society that’s been going on for a number of years now. If you look at an interview of virtually ANYONE from the 1920-50’s, they had a much better command of the human language than we do now.

And that becomes quite obvious through social media:

I see what you’re doing #NFLonFox. “Who ya got?” dumbs down our language by sacrificing grammar for casual appeal. You might be fooling most people with your idiocy, but not all of us. pic.twitter.com/oUMlNRkc6I

— EndzoneGurus (@EndzoneGurus) September 8, 2024

George Orwell’s “1984” predicted this when he wrote, “…football, beer and above all, gambling filled up the horizon of their minds. To keep them in control was not difficult.”

It’s almost as if Mike Judge’s “Idiocracy” was a glimpse into the future and that future is NOW:

The similarities between George Orwell’s dystopian novel 1984 and today’s society are hard to ignore. Orwell imagined a future where the government had complete control over its people, shaping their thoughts and actions through propaganda, surveillance, and censorship. Sadly, many of these elements are now visible in modern life. The rise of social media, reality TV, and other entertainment has contributed to a decline in critical thinking, intellectual curiosity, and language skills.

Orwell warned that the breakdown of language and suppression of independent thought are key steps toward totalitarianism. Today, the preference for simple, emotional, and often misleading communication has led to a culture where complexity and depth are lost in favor of quick, entertaining content. In this way, 1984 reminds us of the need to protect our ability to think critically and engage in informed discussions.

Questions to ask yourself

The NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell, needs to be held accountable for their decisions and connections. Here are some questions Goodell needs to answer:

• After seeing P Diddy’s connection to Jay-Z, how much longer will Jay-Z’s Roc Nation oversee the Super Bowl Halftime show?
• Why doesn’t the NFL bend over backwards (no pun intended) for our homeless veterans (and vets, in general) as much as they do for Gay Pride?
• When will the public finally see bands not connected somehow to P. Diddy, such as any country music act or other musicians not associated with Diddy and/or Jay-Z’s Roc Nation?
• What is the ultimate agenda of P. Diddy’s influence on the NFL and the Super Bowl halftime show?
• How does Jay-Z’s Roc Nation’s partnership with the NFL affect the selection of halftime performers?
• What connections between the NFL and the music industry are influencing the music played during the Super Bowl halftime show?
• What is the purpose of the NFL’s partnership with the NGFFL, and how does it relate to the Super Bowl halftime show?
• Are there any financial or other incentives for the NFL to feature certain artists or genres of music during the Super Bowl halftime show?
• Is it possible that someone in the upper management of the NFL was blackmailed or bribed by Diddy or Jay Z?
• How does the NFL’s commitment to diversity and inclusion impact the selection of halftime performers?
• What is the role of Roger Goodell in the selection of halftime performers, and how does his personal connection to the LGBTQ+ community affect his decisions?
• Are there any other factors that could be influencing the NFL’s decisions regarding the Super Bowl halftime show, such as sponsorships or advertising revenue?
• How does the NFL’s treatment of certain artists or genres of music during the Super Bowl halftime show reflect the league’s values and priorities?
• Is the NFL using the Super Bowl halftime show as a platform to promote a specific agenda or ideology?
• Are the NFL and the music industry colluding to promote certain artists or genres of music that align with their values and beliefs?
• Is the NFL using the Super Bowl halftime show to manipulate public opinion or shape cultural narratives?
• Is the NFL using the Super Bowl halftime show to promote a specific ideology or worldview, such as Satanism, a woke culture or LGBTQ+ activism?
• Are there any other factors that could be influencing the NFL’s decisions regarding the Super Bowl halftime show, such as government agencies or special interest groups?
• Are there any connections between the NFL and the LGBTQ+ community that could be influencing the league’s decisions regarding the Super Bowl halftime show?

Conclusion

The NFL’s partnership with these artists is not just about entertainment; it’s about promoting a specific agenda, one that Diddy has been pushing for years. His influence on the music industry is undeniable, and now that he’s been exposed, we’re seeing the full extent of his control.

The connections between these artists are not just professional; they’re personal. Diddy has been using his power and influence to manipulate and control these artists, using them to further his own agenda. And the NFL, complicit in this corruption, has been using the Super Bowl halftime show as a platform to promote Diddy’s vision.

But the truth is finally out, and now it’s time to question the motivations behind these partnerships. Is the Super Bowl halftime show really just a celebration of music and entertainment, or is it a tool for Diddy to promote his own interests?

The people deserve to know the truth, and it’s time for the music and entertainment industry to be held accountable for its corruption. The arrest and charges against P Diddy are just the beginning, and we can only hope that justice will be served and the truth will be revealed.

Sending you all infinite LOVE and Light!

Gregg

Click here for more articles by Gregg Prescott!

Gregg Prescott, M.S., is the founder and editor of  In5D and Zentasia as well as the creator behind In5D Quantum Tie Dye. In 2009, Gregg launched In5D after experiencing what he describes as a “galactic download,” which provided him with the name “In5D” and the guidance to create the website. He co-owns In5D Club  with his beautiful wife, Ali. His In5D Facebook page has over 370,000 followers, and his In5D YouTube channel has amassed 146,000 followers. Gregg is a visionary, author, a transformational speaker, and promotes spiritual, metaphysical and esoteric conferences in the United States through In5dEvents.  Follow Gregg and In5D on various social media platforms, including Rumble, YouTube, Gab, Telegram, In5D Bitchute, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and TruthSocial to stay updated on his latest content and events.

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