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Correct. But then again the US has this irrational belief that sporting events here actually matter in other countries (WORLD Series)
Nobody in South America, Africa, Asia, or Australia cares about the super bowl. The only poeple in Europe who do are former Americans.
For Americans living abroad, maybe? Such as yourself.Now, can you please explain why the game is telecast in so many countries, such as South Africa? :tongue2:
Now, can you please explain why the game is telecast in so many countries, such as South Africa? :tongue2:
If he does that, he offends everybody. If he hits the Superbowl, he can still pretend he's only a hater on the "evil Empire" and its misguided allies, and the more anti-American and appeasement-oriented of our Western European and other allies can still pretend that his beef is really with us, as opposed to with Western civilization generally. I think what he wants most is division among the civilized people of the world, and he doesn't get that by attacking the Olympics.If he wanted maximum effect, Bin Laden would be better served to have an attack during the Olympics.
Correct. But then again the US has this irrational belief that sporting events here actually matter in other countries (WORLD Series)
Okay, let's game plan this. What form could an attack take?
Option #3: Suicide bombers in the crowd. This is AlQ's new tactic in the west, and the most likely, IMO. It does less physical damage and causes fewer casualties, but still has the psychological impact. Remember the kid who blew himself up at the Nebraska game? There's your trial run.
While not defending the nature of Tibor's comments, according to an article in this week's SI his impression is accurate regarding the relative lack of interest world-wide.
From Steve Rushin's Air and Space column on page 19 (Feb. 6th issue):
Initiative, a New York-based media research firm, measured the global audience for last year's Super Bowl at 93 million people, with 98% of those viewers in North America.
That means only about 2 million people outside North America watch the Super Bowl, out of over 5 billion.
The article points out that the '1 billion viewers' thing is a myth, and that the NFL only states that the game "is broadcast in 225 countries to a potential audience of 1 billion."
I don't remember this? Not saying it didn't happen, just want some info on the incident. Thanks!