- Nov 29, 2006
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I'd say that his statement has worked more than he anticipated. I mean every single news outlet, sports related or not, is talking about it and bringing up the issue at hand that he was protesting.
In other words, it worked.
I'd say it did more than him giving money to some of the oppressed people he's talking about. It has spread awareness of the issue a lot since his protest.
And most people are aware of breast cancer but we still have a month of pink to spread awareness.I'd say most people are pretty much aware of the issue he is supposedly pointing out to begin with. I'd like to be paid millions of dollars myself from the NFL to sit on a bench.
Unintended consequences, of course he's going to take credit for it.And most people are aware of breast cancer but we still have a month of pink to spread awareness.
Nothing is wrong with keeping people aware of the issues at hand, which is exactly what he did.
Yes he spoke to the media today.delete.
FOX Sports' Jay Glazer reported Colin Kaepernick faces an "uphill battle" to make the 49ers' roster.
Glazer said he would be "shocked" if Kaepernick lasted the entire season on the 49ers' 53, and suggested Kap "may not even be on (the roster) in the next two weeks." All of Kaepernick's $11.9 million salary is guaranteed, but he has created a toxic situation by refusing to stand for pre-game National Anthems, which is Kaepernick's right but is frowned upon to put it mildly by most observers.
I wonder what kind of career he would have had without the white man?
Kaepernick was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Heidi Russo, a 19-year-old woman who was single and destitute at the time. His birth father, an African American, was out of the picture before he was born.[1][2][3] Russo placed her son for adoption with Rick and Teresa Kaepernick, a white couple who had two children—son Kyle and daughter Devon—and were looking for a boy after having lost two other sons to heart defects.[1][4] Kaepernick became the youngest of their three children.
What's a bit strange is that he was abandoned by his black father and adopted by white parents:
That's not exactly someone who should have experienced that much discrimination or repression compared to others.
I suspect your trying to make something out of nothing!!!him being Islamnic, or his bullshit excuse of "not standing up because of oppression"?
I don't buy that "oppression" bullshit excuse for one second.
I'd say that his statement has worked more than he anticipated. I mean every single news outlet, sports related or not, is talking about it and bringing up the issue at hand that he was protesting.
In other words, it worked.
I'd say it did more than him giving money to some of the oppressed people he's talking about. It has spread awareness of the issue a lot since his protest.