Kraft's humanitarian aid for Palestinians funds Friends of the IDF, the same shirt message he banned Macklemore for.

…(cont) There's a second statement too, the one where Kraft told Ed Sheeran's people he'd match a two-million-dollar donation "to aid in the region." So there's a dollar figure Kraft said was headed to aid in the region, and there's a filing that says where Kraft's aid money actually lands. Has anybody set those two pages side by side? I haven't, not all the way.

Dave Portnoy went on the radio and backed the ban on Macklemore "1000%" — his figure, not mine. A thousand of a hundred, for a T-shirt and a sentence. I asked my nephew what the going rate usually runs for banning a man from a stadium over something he said onstage. He said he hadn't come across that one filed anywhere either.

My wife asked what had me so worked up, standing out in the yard with nothing to show for it. I told her I was trying to work out how one word covers two different places in the same calendar year. She said most press releases do that. Does this one have a filing attached, same as the rest?

Friday night, Zach Bryan played that same stadium. Same message, stitched across a shirt. No ban came down, not that made the papers. I called my nephew again to ask if there'd been a new one filed since September. He said not that he'd seen.

I called him a third time Wednesday evening, right as he was headed out the door, and asked whether the next disclosure — whenever Kraft's people file it — lands that match money anywhere different than the last filing did. He said he'd have to wait and see it post, same as the rest of us. That's the thing about filings, he said — they only tell you where the money was, not where it's going next.

Oh — hold on, before you go. One more. The stadium that wouldn't let a man say "Free Palestine" onstage is the same stadium whose owner's humanitarian donations the Intercept traced to Friends of the IDF. Which of those two was actually the thing that got banned?