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Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

As for Bubba, I think some Democrat/globalist strategist paid his team and NASCAR's management to stage the noose hoax, and he probably leaned into it at the direction of some far left or just plain out of touch marketing or PR agent.

Once it started becoming clear that it was a blatant Jussie Smollet like hoax that was intended to start riots and only created more division; and didn't boost the sport's overall reach, I think the whole thing got mostly rejected and that level of Marxist political influence started getting shut down.

Which brings us to where we're at now, an apolitical NASCAR with good core product and far less of a need to cater to people who would never get into it on its own merits. It helps that Bubba and NASCAR as a whole have mostly abstained from forcing politics and social activism into the sport lately.

16 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

As for Bubba, I think some Democrat/globalist strategist paid his team and NASCAR's management to stage the noose hoax, and he probably leaned into it at the direction of some far left marketing or PR agent.

Once it started becoming clear that it was a blatant Jussie Smollet like hoax that was intended to start riots and only created more division; and didn't boost the sport's overall reach, I think the whole thing got mostly rejected and that level of Marxist political influence started getting shut down.

Which brings us to where we're at now, an apolitical NASCAR with good core product and far less of a need to cater to people who would never get into it on its own merits. It helps that Bubba and NASCAR as a whole have mostly abstained from forcing politics and social activism into the sport lately.

16 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

As for Bubba, I think some Democrat strategist paid his team and NASCAR's management to stage the noose hoax, and he probably leaned into it at the direction of some far left marketing or PR agent.

Once it started becoming clear that it was a blatant Jussie Smollet like hoax that was intended to start riots and only created more division; and didn't boost the sport's overall reach, I think the whole thing got mostly rejected and that level of Marxist political influence started getting shut down.

Which brings us to where we're at now, an apolitical NASCAR with good core product and far less of a need to cater to people who would never get into it on its own merits. It helps that Bubba and NASCAR as a whole have mostly abstained from forcing politics and social activism into the sport lately.

16 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

As for Bubba, I think some Democrat strategist paid his team and NASCAR's management to stage the noose hoax, and he probably leaned into it at the direction of some far left marketing or PR agent.

Once it started becoming clear that it was a blatant Jussie Smollet like hoax that was intended to start riots and only created more division, I think the whole thing got mostly rejected and that level of Marxist political influence started getting shut down.

Which brings us to where we're at now, an apolitical NASCAR with good core product and far less of a need to cater to people who would never get into it on its own merits. It helps that Bubba and NASCAR as a whole have mostly abstained from forcing politics and social activism into the sport lately.

17 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

As for Bubba, I think some Democrat strategist paid his team and NASCAR's management to stage the noose hoax, and he probably leaned into it at the direction of some far left marketing or PR agent. Once it started becoming clear that it was a blatant Jussie Smollet like hoax that was intended to start riots and only created more division, I think the whole thing got mostly rejected and that level of Marxist political influence started getting rooted out of the sport.

Which brings us to where we're at now, an apolitical NASCAR with good core product and far less of a need to cater to people who would never get into it on its own merits. It helps that Bubba and NASCAR as a whole have mostly abstained from forcing politics and social activism into the sport lately.

17 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we will continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

17 days ago
1 score
Reason: Original

All NASCAR had to do if they felt they absolutely HAD to do something amidst the manufactured racial divide of 2020-21 was release the following statement:

"NASCAR has made tremendous progress establishing ourselves as a sport for all. Our sport is open to all fans and participants alike regardless of distinguishing traits like physical characteristics or social classes. We welcome everyone with a love of speed and competition into the NASCAR family, and we intend to continue doing so well into the future."

That's it. They didn't have to do anything else to prove their inclusiveness, which they've had well before all the BLM madness. Instead, they handled it in the worst way possible and alienated everyone; fans and outsiders alike.

Thankfully, they've started to bounce back from that lately and no longer emphasize identity politics so much.

17 days ago
1 score