...is morally no different than kneeling during the anthem.
Kneeling in solidarity with those who kneel during the anthem...
...is morally no different than kneeling during the anthem.
We all know what the real meaning of “kneeling” is (they hate White Americans and they want us to know it.
So this is no difference then the “hands up, don’t shoot” anti- police protest.
They lose fans every time they do this so go ahead and keep it.
...is morally no different than kneeling during the anthem.
Nonsense. It's totally different. So different, that it signifies the beginning of a yuge victory for our side in the culture wars. The Enemy is in the process of suffering a severe rebuke as I write this.
Why? Because, before long, there will be no disrespectful kneeling whatsoever during the anthem, and that will make kneeling before the anthem look even sillier.
The few remaining stubborn assh-les NFL players who do keep kneeling will feel increasing pressure to "get your hands out of my pocket" from those NFL players and personnel who would like to continue earning money in this lucrative entertainment enterprise they've engineered over the past couple of decades.
And when these divisive players' contracts expire, they're going to find out that suddenly, their services are no longer in as much demand as they might have thought.
Money talks, and bullsh-t walks.
This ain't no Marxist playground; this is American free enterprise; this is delicious.
Kudos to the President and his supporters—who just happen to comprise a yuge segment of the NFL's fan base—for collectively squashing this Leftist BS like an insect.
I hope the Left has enjoyed their little NFL temper tantrum, because it's about to end, and the grownups are about to reassert their authority. The players might as well get this childish behavior out of their system during this rapidly closing window of opportunity.
NFL owners, players, and staff, having been suitably chastened, will return to doing their jobs—entertaining us. In rapid succession, from college and high school, all the way down to the Pop Warner level, American football leagues will all follow suit by ending these shameful anthem protests.
Like a lover's spat, most NFL fans who have forsaken the league will slowly but steadily drift back, now that it's been established who wears the pants in this relationship: the consumer—the fans—the ones who ultimately pay these entertainers' salaries—us.
And all will be well in the American football world once again.
The writing is on the wall. A blind man could see it with a cane. It's going to be fun watching these wayward children squirm as they absorb their discipline and snap back into line.
Once in a while, and especially in situations like this, it's important to let these conceited millionaires know which side their bread is buttered on when it comes to presenting this entertainment product we call the NFL. We've just reminded them who the boss is—we, the consumer, are. Period. End of story.