That's awesome, chuckee. I wish everybody else felt the same.
But you do realise that by refusing to wear a jersey that supports inclusivity - that was always advertised as trying to say, "Everybody is welcome in rugby league" - our players are essentially saying, "No, not everyone is welcome in league." They are in fact judging people for their sexuality, and implying that they are somehow less than human.
Actions do speak louder than words, and at the end of the day, instead of supporting people, our players have taken the opportunity to make a very clear statement.
In any case, they are adding nothing but fire to a bad situation by opening their mouths, and Aloiai sounds like he's actually looking forward to getting another opportunity to refuse to wear a Manly jersey again, which really helps nobody. There are so many ways out of this situation, for the club, the NRL and the players, but it seems like all anybody wants is more confrontation.