Many years on from the Goodes saga and the AFL and AFL media
still don't get it.
Who gets to decide what is boo-worthy though? Stephen Milne was booed quite significantly a few years ago (after being charged with a criminal offense), was that wrong?
It's a personal preference and if there isn't the desire amongst the crowd to boo, then it's unlikely to catch on. Though the surefire way to make it widespread is to lecture people on it. Without the fuss keeping it in the news, people will get bored eventually and it'll die off fairly quickly.
We don't have to like them as players, we don't have to like them as people, but how (or whether) that is acted on isn't the AFL or the media's business when it's something as universal and basic as booing.
Are you a simpleton or just deliberately being an arsehole?