BS Wildcats Posted September 2, 2016 Author Report Posted September 2, 2016 12 minutes ago, GCMPats said: So he's going to donate $1 million of his blood money (that is backed by the same United States that he is protesting) to fight oppression? Seems like a contradiction. Why not just quit football and take his cause to the streets? Wore a Castro shirt to news conference yesterday. Talk about oppression. This guy is a complete dumbarse. Quote
pinelandflash Posted September 2, 2016 Report Posted September 2, 2016 10 minutes ago, BS Wildcats said: Wore a Castro shirt to news conference yesterday. Talk about oppression. This guy is a complete dumbarse. I think he'd have to google it to find out what "oppression" means. Heard a rumor that Ol' Fidel was a huge fan of it....You are right, a complete and utter dumbarse.... Quote
baddog Posted September 3, 2016 Report Posted September 3, 2016 We are going to see a lot more of this.... This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up Quote
baddog Posted September 4, 2016 Report Posted September 4, 2016 Kaepernick makes the 49ers roster but will play backup to Gabbert. Oh the oppression.....LOL! Now he can sit for the anthem with a freakin clipboard. Ha ha. BS Wildcats 1 Quote
Hagar Posted September 9, 2016 Report Posted September 9, 2016 The NFL Commish is the one that screwed the pooch. He should have stopped this immediately, to prevent the spread. One of his main jobs is to keep the NFL from being disparaged. He stopped Dallas from wearing a sticker to back the Police. As I predicted, Kapertwit now has followers. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up And, probably the whole Seahawk Team. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up I wouldn't go watch any of these Teams play in Beaumont if I had free tickets. They all can kiss my Red, White, and Blue behind. BS Wildcats and baddog 2 Quote
baddog Posted September 9, 2016 Report Posted September 9, 2016 Coach of the US soccer team said that if any of his players sit the bench for the anthem, that's where they will sit for the whole game. I'll try to find a link. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up Chester86, JWB, BS Wildcats and 1 other 4 Quote
Hagar Posted September 11, 2016 Report Posted September 11, 2016 This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up I can understand being unhappy with a lot of situations. When I worked for a big company, I got upset with it from time to time. But if those near the top had protested, knowing the excellent salaries and perks they had, I would have had little sympathy for them. So it is with this bunch of over pampered loons. Quote
baddog Posted September 11, 2016 Report Posted September 11, 2016 On September 2, 2016 at 2:41 PM, BS Wildcats said: Wore a Castro shirt to news conference yesterday. Talk about oppression. This guy is a complete dumbarse. Maybe he should see if there is an NFL team in Cuba. Made all that money under the protection and capitalistic society that the flag provided. He should give all that money back. His parents should divorce his sorry arse. What a POS. BS Wildcats 1 Quote
TxHoops Posted September 15, 2016 Report Posted September 15, 2016 Here is my issue, and I've been clearly Q uiet about this. The complaining about Kaepernick is that he is disrespecting the country and the troops. But you have plenty of vets who support him and his right. One that comes to mind is Nate Boyer, one of the finest men to ever don the Burnt Orangs. This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up Colin has the absolute right to sit or kneel during the anthem. He says he is doing so as a "stand." Now we have people questioning his motives. Does anyone question that this song was written by a slave owner and its third verse, which thankfully we do not sing, was overtly racist? I guess I don't get why people are so upset about this. If you don't agree, fine. You don't have to. And you are free to criticize him. That is your right. Just as he has every right to try and exact change and open a discussion based on his. My problem is he was trying to start a real dialogue about issues we have in this country and it gets lost because we can't get past the minutiae of his act to begin with. Ultimately, here is my stance. I admire anyone that does something "hard" for something they believe in. It is not easy to do something thst was undoubtedly going to be HUGELY unpopular because you are trying to help the greater good. Bear in mind, you don't have to agree with what he believes is going on. The point is he does. I myself have been critical of athletes not doing enough with their "platform." The one that comes to mind is Tiger Woods. I have NEVER been a Tiger Woods fan because I have always believed Tiger is only about Tiger. Yes, Tiger would pay lip service to the Charlie Siffords, Calvin Peetes and Jim Thorpes. But when Tiger was called upon to honor Jackie Robinson? No thank you. Was it his right to decline? Yes. Do I think he "owes" something to those who came before him that have allowed him to amass nearly a billion dollars at one point? Absolutely. So it would be hugely hypocritical of me to then blast Kap for trying to, in his mind, bring about positive change. In the end, we all have a right to our opinions. I'm not naive enough to believe I'm going to change yours. But I do find it sad that so many think this issue is just so cut and dry. Because like most things in this world, it clearly isn't. Mr. Buddy Garrity, Whoopi Goldberg's Lips and thetragichippy 3 Quote
Whoopi Goldberg's Lips Posted September 16, 2016 Report Posted September 16, 2016 Well said Hoops. I'm one conservative and patriotic person, but I believe Kap has an absolute right to sit if he so desires. Just like I have the right to think the way I do, I appreciate those with differing opinions. That's what makes this country great. Our problem as a nation right now is the hate...it's gotta stop! Where is John Lennon when you need him?? thetragichippy, TxHoops and nappyroots 3 Quote
shovel Posted September 17, 2016 Report Posted September 17, 2016 Good post Hoops! I have less of a problem with Kaepernick than I do of all the tag alongs, from the Miami Dolphins to the Beaumont little league teams. While it is their right to do so, it does send a message of disrespect. TxHoops 1 Quote
baddog Posted September 17, 2016 Report Posted September 17, 2016 (edited) I just dont like it coming down to his having a right to do it. He also has the right to burn the flag, but we have seen how that went at a MLB game. I just think there are plenty of other avenues to explore to get his point across than to spit on the flag and not honor the nation in which he lives where he makes millions. He is also drawing attention away from what the flag signifies...... Honoring the people who have died for it and preserving the right he has to kneel. That is first and foremost! I have lots of things I would like to see changed in our country, but alas, I can't use my celebrity to bring about a movement. Are his values more appreciated than mine? I certainly won't spit on the grave of dead soldiers to make my point. I bet he can't name any one of the people he is supposedly kneeling for. Edited September 17, 2016 by baddog Quote
stevenash Posted September 17, 2016 Report Posted September 17, 2016 Terribly curious about the timing. If Mr. Kaepernick is so passionate and so concerned about this, why hasn't he done this much earlier in his NFL career? Additionally, that which he protests is statistically minute. Quote
baddog Posted September 17, 2016 Report Posted September 17, 2016 9 minutes ago, stevenash said: Terribly curious about the timing. If Mr. Kaepernick is so passionate and so concerned about this, why hasn't he done this much earlier in his NFL career? Additionally, that which he protests is statistically minute. Nash, people who disrespect the flag have never been handed a folded one. Chester86 1 Quote
Finesser Posted September 27, 2016 Report Posted September 27, 2016 I respect his stance, And for people to say he does not know what oppression means because he makes millions , raised by white people etc , You haven't walked in his shoes so how can you assume what he has experienced in his life ? , You Can't , it's impossible to. I love America , but to be oblivious to how it was founded and the savagery in which it was upheld is a very ignorant stance , albeit it's in the past but instances still rear thier ugly head every now and then and it's 2016 for Christ sake , the pledge of allegiance is filled with promises of "Justice for All " , but has this country upheld their very words , I would say He** No , it's safe to say that when these pledges and amendments were put into play a certain shade of people didn't have those privilege rights , so I say coming from a environment that the majority (Not all) share the same beliefs , I respect his stance to the fullest✔ nappyroots 1 Quote
BS Wildcats Posted October 12, 2016 Author Report Posted October 12, 2016 Hopefully, he gets planted this Sunday. Get him Buffalo! baddog 1 Quote
PAT409 Posted October 12, 2016 Report Posted October 12, 2016 I am a veteran and I won't ever support Kap or any of the other players that kneel during the anthem. Yes, I understand it's their right to do what they need to in order to raise awareness about the ongoing police brutality, but I just don't agree with the way he is doing it. He is doing this during his "work" time not on his own time. If any of us did that during our work time we would be fired before we could say "oppression". His actions may have brought much more publicity to the issues at hand but they have also divided America even more. I will be honest, for the most part of my life I was never really fond of police and what they do because of the bad rep they have always had for as long as I can remember. After being overseas and having people that don't even know tell me how much they hate me when they don't even know a thing about me really helped to open my eyes. There are always a few bad eggs that slip thru any system and make the cut. It's very ignorant to put all police officers into one group just because you see a video on the news of a cop brutally killing someone. Once I saw Kap wearing his Fidel Castro shirt and those pig socks, that's when I was certain he was an ignorant fool. I may not have walked in his shoes and seen what he's seen but I promise you that If I were to make millions of dollars doing something I love I wouldn't have the audacity to say that I'm the one that's oppressed. Ty Cobb 1 Quote
BS Wildcats Posted November 9, 2016 Author Report Posted November 9, 2016 Don't really like Stephen A. Smith, but this is good. Quote
baddog Posted July 30, 2017 Report Posted July 30, 2017 On 11/8/2016 at 3:36 PM, BS Wildcats said: Don't really like Stephen A. Smith, but this is good. It has absolutely nothing to do with his right to do it. This is what fuels this type of behavior. Some people can really hit the nail on the head.... Burgess Owens weighs in on Colin Kaepernick This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up Quote
Hagar Posted August 3, 2017 Report Posted August 3, 2017 Kapertwit is on the downhill side of his career. He's become a Muslim, a religion that imo, will never encourage love of country. While I abhor what Kap did (his right, my right), my biggest problem is with NFL Commish. It's his job to promote and protect the image of the NFL. He could've nipped this in the bud, but didn't. He should have, for the NFL. He failed. Quote
king Posted August 7, 2017 Report Posted August 7, 2017 On 9/17/2016 at 0:11 PM, stevenash said: Terribly curious about the timing. If Mr. Kaepernick is so passionate and so concerned about this, why hasn't he done this much earlier in his NFL career? Additionally, that which he protests is statistically minute. He didn't start doing this until her started dating that Muslim chick Quote
Kountzer Posted August 12, 2017 Report Posted August 12, 2017 On 8/29/2016 at 7:04 PM, BS Wildcats said: Did not stand I meant to say I don't think all muslims hate america. Quote
BS Wildcats Posted August 12, 2017 Author Report Posted August 12, 2017 4 hours ago, Kountzer said: I don't think all muslims hate america. It's bred into them. Deep down they have some resentment towards America. Quote
Kountzer Posted August 13, 2017 Report Posted August 13, 2017 It is bred into many on the so called christian far right. Btw they have tenets and beliefs similar to those mentioned in this part of the message board. Quote
baddog Posted August 13, 2017 Report Posted August 13, 2017 All this has made him more famous than anything he ever did as a QB. Except for SF allowing him to beat out Alex Smith, his career has sucked. SF screwed up losing Smith. He has done well in KC. Quote
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