Harvard Yale, which people come from all over to go to Harvard Yale, ex-players, alum.

Harvard Yale, for those that live in that world, okay, is a big deal.

It's a tradition.

It's a time-honored tradition.

Played on a football field with what's right about sport.

Okay, these guys are not, for the most part.

There's a rare exception, Calvin Hill, et cetera, that go to the pros.

But for the most part, these guys, they're going to go on to be what they are,

captain the industries or whatever, doctors and lawyers, etc. But why anybody thinks it's all right that you can ruin it for them to protest what you

want to protest?

In this case, protest the fact that Yale and Harvard, which have these enormous endowments,

there have been groups that have been for years trying to get Yale and Harvard, to no avail to not put any of their investments into the fossil fuel industry.

These are people who are backing global climate issues with the world.

Listen, there is a time and a place for everything.

But why do these people think it's all right to ruin that event?

For the players who have waited their whole careers to play a Yale Harvard game,

a game that had a say in the Ivy title in a building that doesn't have lights.

So you delayed the game where the game, which was finally won by Yale 50 to 43 and double overtime, is played in darkness.

Virtual darkness because they don't have any lights in the Yale Bowl.

They delayed the game for over an hour.

Over 42 people are arrested. Why does anybody there who did this think this is okay?

So let me get this straight. I have a cause. So the hell with you. That's the bottom line.

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