NorthDallas40
Displaced Hillbilly
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Hmmm.
A) agree the NFL forced the issue but I would suggest he could have worked the angle for a bit and then just said hey Im doing what they told me to. And also to be fair to Kapernick he didnt ask for this. It was blown out of proportion by the media. But I still submit he made a tactical blunder and could have handled it better.
B) so the team was correct in forcing a decorated combat veteran who served multiple tours with the Army Rangers to chose between adhering to team rules or breaking his own moral code of conduct? Also I dont think it was a team rule violation I think the team just wanted to make a unified stance. Nor do I think he got any blow back from it, none Im aware of anyway could be wrong. I believe he felt worse about it than the team did.
But as youve said this is all just wildly blown out of proportion. I agree with that. It never should have happened in the first place. You choose to shrug it off. Id like to see it gone. I view it as inciting a response in an improper venue.
In the end we both get what we want. Now the players can A) attend the anthem and stand or B) choose to stay in the locker room. Player choice between options and able to still make their statement in a noninciting fashion. If any player chooses to attend and kneel he is acting in a flagrant provocative fashion and should be punished accordingly as far as Im concerned. Thats just my opinion. I do realize you feel we should just ignore the whole thing. Thats cool too.
Now Im gonna go play some XBox.
Marcus, my belief is that we have a lot more in common with each other than we not. Liberals have tried to make us focus on all of our differences because that plays into their identity politics game. I think the overwhelming majority of blacks, whites, Christians, Hindus, Jews. Muslims, Chinese, Russians, Latinos want a simple life, an honest days work, for an honest days pay, a warm meal with the family as often as possible, and a loving, supportive partner to share their lives with.
But instead of this, we would rather argue about petty stuff like flags, what someone chooses to ingest in their bodies, how much money does their neighbor make, and all kinds of other nonsense that has absolutely diddly źsquat to do with our individual lives.
Kapernick would have a job if he was a better QB
I think it was nothing more than an attention getting gesture led by a spoiled, washed up QB that couldnt handle the fact that he lost his job.
Kapernick was far better than the trash the league rolled out there this past year. They instead chose to play the safe political and commercial move over any team signing him. My disgust with that is that they could have at least been honest. No way the likes of Nathan Peterman and the rest of the bums rolled out there were better than Kapernick.
He would have been a good fantasy pick up...
Well you know NFL players have such a hard discriminatory lifeSupposedly, players are already trying to come up with another way to protest as they feel the NFL has overstepped their boundaries. Personally, I find it quite stupid and hope they fine the hell out of anyone caught protesting inside the stadium. I have no problem with players protesting on their own time, but when you're at work, conduct yourself appropriately. Even though they're overpaid, self-entitled twits, they need to remember they are employees on gameday. Why is that so hard to understand. Your employer is entitled to give you rules of conduct while at work.
Marcus, my belief is that we have a lot more in common with each other than not. Liberals have tried to make us focus on all of our differences because that plays into their identity politics game. I think the overwhelming majority of blacks, whites, Christians, Hindus, Jews. Muslims, Chinese, Russians, Latinos want a simple life, an honest days work, for an honest days pay, a warm meal with the family as often as possible, and a loving, supportive partner to share their lives with.
But instead of this, we would rather argue about petty stuff like flags, what someone chooses to ingest in their bodies, how much money does their neighbor make, and all kinds of other nonsense that has absolutely diddly źsquat to do with our individual lives.
Supposedly, players are already trying to come up with another way to protest as they feel the NFL has overstepped their boundaries. Personally, I find it quite stupid and hope they fine the hell out of anyone caught protesting inside the stadium. I have no problem with players protesting on their own time, but when you're at work, conduct yourself appropriately. Even though they're overpaid, self-entitled twits, they need to remember they are employees on gameday. Why is that so hard to understand. Your employer is entitled to give you rules of conduct while at work.
Theres not a rule against protesting during an NFL game. Last years protest was within the rules, and I would imagine that this one would be too
There should not HAVE to be a rule against it.........protest on your own time or GTFO.......they have every right to protest whatever they want to protest, just do it on their own time......not when you are getting paid ridiculous amounts of money to play and to represent the brand.....
Hmmm.
A) agree the NFL forced the issue but I would suggest he could have worked the angle for a bit and then just said hey Im doing what they told me to. And also to be fair to Kapernick he didnt ask for this. It was blown out of proportion by the media. But I still submit he made a tactical blunder and could have handled it better.
B) so the team was correct in forcing a decorated combat veteran who served multiple tours with the Army Rangers to chose between adhering to team rules or breaking his own moral code of conduct? Also I dont think it was a team rule violation I think the team just wanted to make a unified stance. Nor do I think he got any blow back from it, none Im aware of anyway could be wrong. I believe he felt worse about it than the team did.
But as youve said this is all just wildly blown out of proportion. I agree with that. It never should have happened in the first place. You choose to shrug it off. Id like to see it gone. I view it as inciting a response in an improper venue.
In the end we both get what we want. Now the players can A) attend the anthem and stand or B) choose to stay in the locker room. Player choice between options and able to still make their statement in a noninciting fashion. If any player chooses to attend and kneel he is acting in a flagrant provocative fashion and should be punished accordingly as far as Im concerned. Thats just my opinion. I do realize you feel we should just ignore the whole thing. Thats cool too.
Now Im gonna go play some XBox.