Episode 18 is one for the culture.

Mario opens the conversation with a deep dive into the Super Bowl halftime performance by Bad Bunny, breaking down the symbolism woven into the stage design, visuals, and cultural references. He talks about what it means to see Hispanic identity centered on one of the biggest stages in America, and how powerful it feels to witness representation that is bold, unapologetic, and global. From subtle imagery to loud statements, Mario unpacks the layers and reflects on what that moment meant for Latinos watching across the USA.

Mari follows with the numbers. She breaks down the halftime show viewership stats, streaming spikes, and social media impressions, highlighting how massive the impact really was. Beyond the performance, she looks at how these moments shift culture and dominate timelines.

Miles steps in with a different lens, explaining why DHS presence at the Super Bowl is standard protocol for major national events and what that security footprint typically looks like. He also shares stats about past Super Bowl quarterbacks, legacy performances, and how history often shapes the narrative long before kickoff.

Music. Culture. Security. Legacy.

Episode 18 blends representation, data, and sports history into one powerful conversation.

We Are Sacramento.