The halftime show for the Super Bowl was well done . . . if you speak Spanish, come from South America or are promoting tourism to Puerto Rico (“Bunny left a Bad taste,” Feb. 10).

There was no connection to broader America or US patriotism, which is the essence of the Super Bowl.

Jackie Biaggi

The Bronx

I didn’t hate the halftime show as much as most people did. I couldn’t understand a word, but the production and dancing were pretty entertaining.

As far as shocking political commentary goes, everything he tried to say was summed up way better in “West Side Story.”

David S. Moody

Carmel

If Bad Bunny has some talent, then perhaps I missed it. He is, however, adroit at grabbing his crotch and “singing” thoughtless and offensive lyrics.

This has nothing to do with him singing solely in Spanish. Had the likes of Luciano Pavarotti sung a number of Italian arias, or the Buena Vista Social Club sung some beautiful Cuban bolero, no problem. But, Bad Bunny?

Looks like we’ve hit the nadir in our quest at dumbing down America.

Lou Maione

Manhattan

Football is America’s No. 1 sport. English is America’s No. 1 language. Thus, it was neither logical or reasonable that English was not the preferred language during the halftime show.

Irrespective of the quality of the performances, it was an insult to the American people.

Frank Brady

Yonkers

Bad Bunny’s crotch-grabbing performance was a slap in the face to all Americans, especially fans who made the NFL into a multibillion-dollar business.

Most viewers had no comprehension of the lyrics and don’t share his view of the United States. The NFL should be ashamed.

Tom Gagan

Mount Vernon

The Super Bowl is a unifying event where people can enjoy the sport free from the problems of the day. Despite this, the NFL chose an entertainer who brought a lot of political baggage with him.

Some objected to the performance because it was in Spanish, and that’s nonsense. I watched Pavarotti for decades and never understood a word he sang.

Phil Serpico

Queens

The deadline to reach a peace deal has been extended yet again, to June; at this rate, one wonders when it will happen (“WH wants elex-timed peace deal: Zel,” Feb. 8)?

It’s pretty certain by now that Vladimir Putin is taking full advantage of this and Volodymyr Zelensky keeps asking for more help despite the loss of lives on both sides. Who is winning, really? I would say: nobody.

Anant Nagpur

Ottawa, Canada

What we’re witnessing daily in Ukraine are war crimes committed by Russia that have only increased since President Trump took office.

If the world allows these crimes to go unpunished, what kind of future will we all have?

It’s beyond time for Congress to stop the pointless delays and pass the legislation needed to end this war.

Daniel Kuncio

Tribeca

Judging from recent events, Trump’s resounding bark has morphed into very little bite in curbing Putin’s criminal conduct in Ukraine.

Methinks something has gone awfully awry here and that there is a disturbing reason, unknown to the public, for the president’s failure to take more action here.

May God help the people of Ukraine, because it appears ever more likely that we will not.

Bob Heier

Estero, Fla.

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