it. they love seeing neil: what about the fans and those watching at home? apparently it hits a nerve, bothers them. to an extent. besides one game, i don t know many people that sat out and decided to ban watching football. if you re the ratings tumble. they went down but revenue went up for the owners. the owners don t care. it s polarizing. i don t want football to be political. i would neil: but it is. a little late for that. this is interesting. japan is testing a technology that tracks employees eyes to see if they fall asleep on the job. apparently that s a real concern and they ll blast them with cold air or very strong air conditioning. this is moments ago. what do you make of that? you do that to us with electricity. cattle prod. only in japan. japan has a problem with
my family, i was a very devout giant fan, will watch the game no matter what. if they want to send a message to the nfl, don t go to the game. don t watch the game. the pocketbook will send a message. neil: what if the same numbers still come and the owners don t care? we have the bargain basement referees and they are botching it. judge napolitano: the owners may not appear about the empty seats because they sole the tickets but they will care if rate ensure go down and advertising revenue is reduced because they will not put as man eyes on the screen as they told the advertisers. we know how that works. neil: in the end, the games go on, the likely bad calls. judge napolitano: yes. it went on for years and years and years, someone like our mutual friend, the donald, could start another league and get the better players to go there.