Carlson-jet
Not Giving A Fuck Is An Art
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2007
- Messages
- 7,785
- Reaction score
- 7,948
How can i boycott something that i don't currently watch or care about? any ideas?
Whittle out some lowers and pass them around?
How can i boycott something that i don't currently watch or care about? any ideas?
How can i boycott something that i don't currently watch or care about? any ideas?
if they pull that shit on 9/11 I will be writing letters to every single one of that teams sponsors, the head of the nfl and their team.
I will never watch pro ball again.
For once I agree with Yellowboat. If he doesn't stand on 9/11 and the Niners don't cut him I will have to rethink being a Niner fan. I've been a die hard Niner fan for 42 years and have never once questioned my loyalty until now.
For once I agree with Yellowboat. If he doesn't stand on 9/11 and the Niners don't cut him I will have to rethink being a Niner fan. I've been a die hard Niner fan for 42 years and have never once questioned my loyalty until now.
I love hearing people say how they can't stand Sherman cause he's just an idiot football player that runs his mouth. It's funny cause they obviously have no clue what he does off the field. He's one of the philanthropic players there is.For people that look at Richard Sherman and thinks he's some thug, this is what he really is.
[video=youtube;CUvvWZdKrBI]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUvvWZdKrBI[/video]
His parents were blue collar, and he got a full ride to Stanford even though he grew up in Compton. He graduated from one of the most academically stringent universities in the US. Baldwin also graduated from Stanford. The are not dumb or blind to perception. It will be interesting to see what they do on Sunday.
He didn't stand. Quite frankly I'm done with the Niners until he is gone. This pains me as a life long fan. On the bright side I just freed up 15 more Sundays.
He didn't stand. Quite frankly I'm done with the Niners until he is gone. This pains me as a life long fan. On the bright side I just freed up 15 more Sundays.
He didn't stand. Quite frankly I'm done with the Niners until he is gone. This pains me as a life long fan. On the bright side I just freed up 15 more Sundays.
He didn't stand. Quite frankly I'm done with the Niners until he is gone. This pains me as a life long fan. On the bright side I just freed up 15 more Sundays.
ESPN spent too much time showing it. If you don't like something change it. He is doing nothing to change anything. Giving money is not enough IMO.
Glad to hear this from you of all people.
Fuck him.[emoji867]I'm pretty sure you'll see my FB rant. Glad there weren't any microphones near by when I went off. Ask the wife, she'll tell you, it wasn't pretty. [emoji35][emoji35][emoji35]
He didn't stand. Quite frankly I'm done with the Niners until he is gone. This pains me as a life long fan. On the bright side I just freed up 15 more Sundays.
Tell that to Napa, RT99 and Grads.Dear ESPN,
No one gives a fuck what the backup QB on a shitty-ass team is doing during the national anthem.
Signed,
America
Tell that to Napa, RT99 and Grads.
Why are we paying attention to a back up quarterback who is one step out of the NFL. My wife yells at me because I say he's a terrorist. Back me up here, doesn't he look like a middle eastern , not even black.
Colin Kaepernicks protest of the national anthem is about as peaceful as they come which is more than can be said about the reactions that soon followed.
White people: Black people should protest peacefully!
*Black person sits quietly during national anthem*
White people: No not like that.
Yes, some black athletes have rebuked Kaepernicks stance but the reactions to his peaceful act of protest from white fans range from hateful insults to public burnings of his jersey. It goes to show that no matter the act of protest black people pursue ― peaceful or violent ― white people often react with opposition and criticism over an issue that mostly impacts African Americans.
When a black voice is raised in protest to oppression, those who are comfortable with our oppression are the first to criticize us for daring to speak out against it.
The lesson here is not to be a sports fanatic. If you are this up in arms over what some dumbass that plays a game for your entertainment thinks, you should persue other interests. He is not there to think or express himself. Saying you are going to boycott the team when you'll be right back to fanboy status when the media finds some other story to latch on to is a waste of time. If you are going to boycott, man up and boycott football. The National Football League is the entity that is allowing it to occur.
Otherwise, if you don't like it, ignore it. He can participate in stupid kneeling BS and stand on a soapbox on his own time. This goes for athletes that do positive things as well. I can appreciate acts of skill or athleticism, but what makes an athlete a positive role model is what they do AWAY from the game.
You do see the irony that he has been enriched by the NATIONAL football league and continues to play in said league though, right?
You do see the irony that he has been enriched by the NATIONAL football league and continues to play in said league though, right?
To be clear...
I am definitely not a sports fanatic. I usually watch the NFL a handful of times per year and watch the Superbowl. I don't watch the NBA at all. MLB I watch a couple Giants games (if I am somewhere and it is on) and usually watch the World Series. I also watch a few college football games. That describes my year in sports. LOL. If i couldn't drink beer while watching, I wouldn't watch sports at all. I don't think I could even name more than 10-15 NFL players.
The National Anthem BS just pisses me off on general principle. It pisses me off that these guys make a ton of money and live a great life in our country, yet disrespect our country and our flag. It really has nothing to do with sports per-say.
Keep in mind that a large portion of the population also agrees with Kap's position. The league is in a tough spot...Kap's jersey sales are thru the roof.
At the end of the day, I may not agree with what's being protested, but I agree that folks have the right to stand up for whatever it is they believe in.
Yes, there are consequences, but voices on RDP aren't indicative of the entire population at large...but they are indicative of a large group of the population, who has equal right to voice their distaste for Kap's actions.
But as a fan, I don't like distractions from the game, especially when so much attention is falling on a backup benchwarmer, someone who's barley in the league.
Keep in mind that a large portion of the population also agrees with Kap's position.
He earned every bit of his money (and doesn't have an issue with the NFL). That has no bearing on his point whatsoever. I'm sure you love your wife, family etc and have criticized them before. He has clearly stated that he doesn't hate this country, veterans etc. If you don't agree with him so be it, but don't make it about something that it's not...
The problem people have with this(ALL AMERICANS) is the the flag has nothing to do with his cause!! You need to re-read the anthem, this is not the place and the only reason he is donating anything is people were giving him shit! The smart thing would have been to do a press conference and show people what he is doing to make a difference in the community like other athletes have done! That worthless piece of shit hasn't done crap for his so called cause, give me a break! And yes I have friends that are Americans(I don't like the word black,etc.) that are pissed he chose this avenue!! He is as bad as all the TARDS trying to insight racism get real!! He also grew up with a silver spoon in his mouth,when he was in Reno he was treated like a god whatever!!!To me all your post are racist think about it you don't have to be a certain color to be racist!!Colin Kaepernicks protest of the national anthem is about as peaceful as they come which is more than can be said about the reactions that soon followed.
White people: Black people should protest peacefully!
*Black person sits quietly during national anthem*
White people: No not like that.
Yes, some black athletes have rebuked Kaepernicks stance but the reactions to his peaceful act of protest from white fans range from hateful insults to public burnings of his jersey. It goes to show that no matter the act of protest black people pursue ― peaceful or violent ― white people often react with opposition and criticism over an issue that mostly impacts African Americans.
When a black voice is raised in protest to oppression, those who are comfortable with our oppression are the first to criticize us for daring to speak out against it.