things you need you know about the super bowl that have nothing to do with football

While the main attractions are still football matches, halftime shows and millions of dollars spent on creative advertising, not everything is as fun to digest as a plate of fried food and icecold beer.
With about 60,000 people pouring into the University of Phoenix Stadium and thousands visiting Glendale and the Phoenix area, the Super Bowl has become a real security concern for the US government.
At the same time, from the use of taxpayer funds to the potential surge in sexual transactions, various problems have raised serious problems.
It is estimated that more than 100,000 people will travel to Arizona to watch the New England Patriots play against the Seattle Seahawks. Both federal and local law enforcement agencies say they are doing everything they can to make sure everything goes well.
S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said there is no \"specific credible threat\" against sports events, but given the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and elsewhere in the world, the authorities will be dispatched.
Around Sunday\'s game, more than 4,000 private security contractors will be deployed in addition to another 3,000 Phoenix police officers.
More than 100 FBI agents will carry out a series of activities in the town, from online monitoring to undercover work.
Department of Homeland Security officials
Sniper training sessions, and even some Super Bowl officials have been involved in the \"active shooting preparation\" course.
Some officials will also be equipped with portable radiation detectors to detect potential explosives.
However, it seems that this is not enough (CBP)
There will be a Black Hawk helicopter patrolling the air, and half of the F-
16 fighter jets perform 30-mile no-
The flight area above the stadium.
At the same time, CBP will bring a lot of mobile X
To scan contraband and explosive devices, the shooting machine near the stadium-a machine usually reserved for the United States --Mexico border.
\"We want to make sure that the public is aware of the work done to ensure the safety of this event,\" said CBP Commissioner Gil Kerlikowske . \".
\"The eyes of the country, frankly speaking, are on the Super Bowl.
\"Even real football will be harder to get, all in response to the\" discouraged \"controversy that has shrouded the NFL in the past few weeks.
The New England Patriots have been accused of deliberately deflating football in previous games, making it easier for them to get caught and caught in bad weather.
The team denies any wrongdoing but has set up a separate team to take charge of the pre-
Preparing the game ball and \"adding security\" will ensure that no one else is close.
However, none of these security measures are cheap.
While it\'s hard to say how much the taxpayer will need to ensure the safety of the Super Bowl area, it can easily cost millions of dollars.
According to NJ
It is estimated that last year\'s event in New Jersey was priced at $36.
Taxpayer funds 9 million.
The money is used for safety and transportation, and Arizona may also pay a high price.
Glendale Mayor Jerry Wells estimates that the city will spend $3 million to host the Super Bowl-which the NFL will not pay back and will not be offset by $1 million --
Plus tax revenue expectations.
Supporters of the Super Bowl say the event promotes the local economy by packing hotels, restaurants and bars, but the benefits are likely to be exaggerated.
The last big game in 2008-Glendale-the city lost $1.
Overall 6 million
Frustration with being listed as a non-NFL
The profit organization-produced a series of proposals aimed at depriving it of such status.
A new bill from Congress and the New York State Council will cancel its
Profit status and more taxes on the organization.
At the same time, the US Air Force will use Thunderbirds to fly over the competition.
On Friday, Adm, Pentagon press secretary.
John Kirby said the cost of the flyover would be \"near $80,000 \".
\"Strengthening security measures also means the government is looking for drones, the FAA (FAA)
It has been made clear that the Super Bowl will be the \"driverless area \".
Earlier this week, the FAA announced that drones are not allowed to fly near the stadium.
The agency said anyone who controls drones in the area could be detained and interviewed.
The FAA warned: \"Except for those who may land in prison, flying an unmanned aircraft over a crowded stadium may cause the FAA to quote a rule sheet from the aircraft \"careless and reckless, the rules table also limits the use of hang gliders, hot air balloons and other non-hang gliders
Traditional aircraft during the Super Bowl.
Another problem that happens every year for Super Bowls and other big sporting events (such as the Olympics or the World Cup) is that with thousands of people coming together for the time being, sex trafficking has dramatically increased to one place
The host city has often launched a public awareness campaign to highlight the issue, and some lawmakers have done the same this year.
\"The dirty little secret is that the Super Bowl is actually one of the highest levels of demographic trading activity in any event in the country,\" Sen said . \". John Cornyn (R-Texas).
\"For example, in Dallas in 2011, we saw a 300% increase in sexual and sexual advertising related to human trafficking.
\"While sexual intercourse and prostitution are a major issue, the latest research seems to show that there is no correlation between the Super Bowl and the higher level of sexual transactions.
According to The Washington Post
Check, Cornyn\'s claim to add 300% is also wrong, as the informal study he mentioned shows that female escort ads have increased by 172%, and there is no difference between sexual intercourse and prostitution.
\"The hype of large sporting events and the increase in prostitution trafficking are often based on misinformation, bad data and sensational tendencies,\" wrote a report from the Global Coalition Against Trafficking in women, as quoted by political facts
\"On different occasions, politicians have repeated this without criticism, despite the opposition of many researchers.
Trafficking experts and non-trafficking experts
Government organization (NGOs)
It has been indicated that there is no evidence of a link between large sporting events and trafficking in prostitution.
\"In fact, some supporters say the alleged surge in sex trading in Super Bowls gives the wrong impression that there is only one problem a year.
In an article on Fox News, Anne Lobert, a sex trade survivor, wrote that this is a problem every day in the United States and needs to be treated like this.
She said the Department of Homeland Security estimates that between 300,000 and 400,000 American children are injured in an industry that generates $32 billion a year.
Around the world, about 4.
The International Labor Organization estimates that 5 million people are victims of forced exploitation.