Look, I know I'm a homer - like all of us - but it seems that the Bears constantly get screwed by the refs.
Case in point, the personal foul called at the end of the half that allowed the Vikings to get a field goal, and ultimately momentum. Also, let's not forget the horrible reversal of the MuhMuh TD, where it looked pretty clear in super slow mo that the tip of the ball was touching the goal line - and that's all that is required. Oh, let's not forget the "intentional grounding" call that went against Kyle Orton, and the fact that all three announcers basically said that it was horrible call. And I won't even talk about the constant holds on the Bears' DEs that never get called (like the one tonight when Adrian Peterson got a nice run while one of the Bears' DEs [Wale?] was being mugged).
There have been several plays this year that just don't make sense, and they always seem to go against the Bears. What's more, they are always huge plays, plays that change the game.
Bears v. Giants
Even the most obvious replay challenge, like the "TD catch" from Manning to Toomer that was SOMEHOW overturned without the indisputable evidence (nose of the ball anyone?) we so often hear about, the Bears end up on the short end of the stick.
Bears v. Redskins
Grossman's injury comes on a play that probably would have been called a personal foul against the Bears. And, anyone who wants to watch the film of the game on NFL.com can plainly see the huge play by the Redskins (dump off pass to Portis in the 3rd QTR - 1:23 of the video) was aided by not one (looks like Brandon McGowan getting blocked int the back at the 42yd line - 1:25 of the video), but TWO (Daniel Manning gets it at the Bears 37 - 1:29) blatant blocks in the back uncalled.
I could go on and on, and each game I'm amazed at the crucial, momentum-swinging plays that always seem to go against the Bears. I know it's conspiracy theory of me, but sooner or later the Bears have to catch a break, right?