Police Want To Boycott Beyoncé After Her Super Bowl Halftime Show -- Find Out Why!

Sunday’s Super Bowl halftime performance definitely won’t be forgotten thanks to Beyonc├â┬⌐ and her AH-Mazing backup dancers.
However, something you may not have noticed about the performance was Bey’s dancers paid homage to the Black Panthers as well as the Black Lives Matter movement with their costumes.
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Of course Jay Z‘s wife’s new song Formation addresses the movement, but her dancers definitely paid their respects by donning outfits, including berets like those worn by members of the Black Panthers.
Not only that but Queen Bey’s Super Bowl crew was snapped a couple times with their fists in the air — a tribute to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, the American track stars who made similar gestures during the 1968 Olympic medal ceremony (below):

Beyonc├â┬⌐s dancers in black berets at #SB50 paying homage to the Black Panthers 50 years after their #formation in ’66 pic.twitter.com/YXpzBkkm6s
— The Dream Defenders (@Dreamdefenders) February 8, 2016

Beyonce’s dancers paid tribute to #MarioWoods, black man killed by San Francisco police. #SB50 #BlackLives pic.twitter.com/m2Pl9i5qKL
— Jamilah King (@jamilahking) February 8, 2016

As you can see, the second picture has the troop honoring Mario Woods, a young black man that was killed by San Francisco police.
Since these actions were taken to raise awareness, we find absolutely nothing wrong with what the group did, but apparently not everyone felt that way.
During a Super Bowl party at the J.W. Marriot in Washington, the National Sheriffs’ Association got pretty pissed at Beyonce’s halftime show and turned it off!
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The officers apparently have taken a bit of offense to the music video for the 34-year-old’s new song.
The Formation video not only pays homage to people killed in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, but there’s a segment of the video that features spray painting on a wall that reads “stop shooting us.”
But the National Sheriff’s association wasn’t the only group that got upset as the Chicago Code BLUE Facebook group took to the social media site to protest:

What do you think of officers’ protest?!