Green Day Urges ICE Agents to Resign at Pre-Super Bowl Concert
During a pre-Super Bowl concert in San Francisco, Green Day’s frontman, Billie Joe Armstrong, made a strong political statement. The event took place on February 6, 2026, at The FanDuel Party Powered by Spotify, located at Pier 29.
Armstrong’s Message to ICE Agents
Armstrong directly addressed ICE agents, urging them to explore alternative career paths. He stated, “Quit your s—ty ass job. Quit that shitty job you have.” His remarks emphasized that the political figures they support, including Kristi Noem and Donald Trump, would ultimately abandon them.
Performance and Political Commentary
- Event Date: February 6, 2026
- Location: Pier 29, San Francisco
- Super Bowl Date: February 8, 2026
Armstrong also modified the lyrics of “American Idiot” to state, “I’m not part of a MAGA agenda,” and referenced Jeffrey Epstein in “Holiday.” This was in light of recent Department of Justice documents pertaining to Epstein.
Green Day’s Super Bowl Involvement
Green Day is set to participate in Super Bowl LX, performing some of their iconic anthems during the pre-game opening ceremony. This event will honor MVPs and mark 60 years of Super Bowl history.
Continued Opposition to Trump
This performance is not an isolated incident of political expression from the band. For nearly a decade, they have criticized the Trump administration. Armstrong previously led a chant against Trump at the American Music Awards in 2016 and has continued to voice his discontent during concerts.
- Date of American Music Awards Protest: 2016
- Recent Concert: January 17, 2026, in Los Angeles
During this latest concert, he reiterated support for those affected by aggressive immigration policies, stating, “This song is anti-fascist. This song is anti-war.”
Criticism from Trump
Following the announcements of Green Day’s and Bad Bunny’s performances at the Super Bowl, Trump publicly criticized the choice. He labeled it a “terrible choice” that “only sows hatred.”
As the Super Bowl approaches, Armstrong’s outspoken views continue to resonate, highlighting the intersection of music and politics.
