Kaepernick with another revolutionary statement....

GreenGhxst

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And why was such a shytty QB given that big a contract? Because it has certain clauses that makes him have to do politically divisive things like stir up racial discord.

Goodell is an agent. This is not an organic protest from Kaep. He's told and paid to do what he's doing.

thats some white boy shyt, you can't be black c00ning it up like that breh
 

BaldingSoHard

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Off topic but could you imagine this kinda fukkery going down in modern boxing? :laugh:
 

Clayton Endicott

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Yep and I am sure Kap also had in the chamber how afro cubans were treated before Castro.

Years ago in college I hit a white cuban when he was discussing Castro......said yeah what about how them black cubans were treated before Castro. shyt was Jim Crow levels.
When I was a kid we lived next door to some Cubans. Me and the son were tight, but his pops was on some :mjpls: shyt hard. Would be :scust: when he saw brehs and brehettes at the pool and tell Sebito to get out cuz we spit and piss in the pool. My pops had to snatch him up by his collar after saying some slick shyt to my mom.
 

Saiyajin

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As nationwide debate began during the NFL preseason over Colin Kaepernick's anthem demonstration, the San Francisco 49ers quarterback wore a T-shirt featuring Malcolm X and Fidel Castro during a news conference while he explained his convictions.

The controversial garb resurfaced Wednesday when Kaepernick held a conference call with South Florida media ahead of Sunday's game against the Miami Dolphins.

Kaepernick, who continues to kneel for "The Star-Spangled Banner" before each game in protest of oppression and police brutality in the United States, was asked about his views on Castro and his communist regime as president of Cuba. The quarterback pointed out his intent was to honor Malcolm X with the shirt, which depicted a meeting with Castro in 1960 in Harlem. It read, "Like Minds Think Alike." Kaepernick said he supports Malcolm X's willingness to be "open-minded," exemplified by the meeting.

"I’m not talking about Fidel Castro and his oppression," he said. "I’m talking about Malcolm X and what he’s done for people."

The reporter, from the Miami Herald, then pressed him further.

Here's an account of the exchange, via the Palm Beach Post:


The reporter, from a family of Cuban exiles, then accused Kaepernick of diverting the conversation because it was "uncomfortable" to talk about perceived support of Castro.

At that point, Kaepernick said, "One thing that Fidel Castro did do is they have the highest literacy rate because they invest more in their education system than they do in their prison system, which we do not do here, even though we’re fully capable of doing that."

The reporter said Castro also broke up families, unlike what occurs in the United States.

"We do break up families here," Kaepernick said. "That’s what mass incarceration is. That was the foundation of slavery so our country has been based on that as well as the genocide of native Americans."

Kaepernick was asked if he was equating incarceration with breaking up families.

"I’m equating the breaking up of families with the breaking up of families," he said.


Kaepernick has been heavily scrutinized for his protests, deemed by some as disrespectful to armed forces. The movement has since been adopted in different forms by athletes in the NFL and across the sports world. The intense criticism also has been cited as a reason for a sharp drop in ratings for the NFL this season.

Kaepernick said he doesn't see a connection.

"They’re not watching football because of my stance about fighting systematic oppression and wanting the same equality and freedom for all people," he said. "I would say they probably need to look in the mirror at what they value.

"You know, if they’re OK with people being treated unfairly, being abused, being harassed, being terrorized, then the problem is more with what they’re doing in their lives than it is about watching football games."

:wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1::wowhand1:
 

AAKing23

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Yup used to work with a Dominican who loved black men,dark skin black men according to her,hung out at all the black events,black clubs...but one day when me and my brehs was talkin about all the police shootings,here she come copping pleas on why it happened,and what black men need to do....then when all her points got countered she talkin bout "I dont care about all this #blacklivesmatter shyt,it dont have anything to do with me".....i told her it aint nothing else to say then and walked off,cuz the rest of them nikkas stood there trying to make her understand and be compassionate:snoop:

You definitley need to talk about race in public settings so people can expose themselves....if you hang out with non black people like that...outside of work i dont,but even with black people u would be suprised to find out the c00ns in ur circle,ive been dissapointed quite a few times:mjcry:
These dominic00ns are all the same :heh:
 

Still Benefited

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These dominic00ns are all the same :heh:

Ive met some dominicans that say they consider themselves black,but at the same time have told me how alot of they people think:mjpls:....and the ones telling me that,who knows if they telling me that thinking thats what i want to hear,or to not offend me.

Alot of white people love telling how racist they not,but can tell u bout all the other horrible racist white people out there who not as understanding as them:whoa:

I dont get mad at dominicans and africans who have pride in they culture....but dont act like u fukk with us if you dont,and thinky you can downplay AA's freely when u feel like it...your complexion gives you certain protections,and the benefit of the doubt that others wouldnt have if they tried to infiltrate....so you can see why that "im not black:scust:" with a dismissive and almost disgusted tone would be offensive:mjpls:
 

JAY?

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Ive met some dominicans that say they consider themselves black,but at the same time have told me how alot of they people think:mjpls:....and the ones telling me that,who knows if they telling me that thinking thats what i want to hear,or to not offend me.

Alot of white people love telling how racist they not,but can tell u bout all the other horrible racist white people out there who not as understanding as them:whoa:

I dont get mad at dominicans and africans who have pride in they culture....but dont act like u fukk with us if you dont,and thinky you can downplay AA's freely when u feel like it...your complexion gives you certain protections,and the benefit of the doubt that others wouldnt have if they tried to infiltrate....so you can see why that "im not black:scust:" with a dismissive and almost disgusted tone would be offensive:mjpls:


I'm gonna have to do a AMA to clear the name of my peoples
 
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