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originally posted by: fiverx313
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: infolurker
As "people of color", they've done pretty well for themselves.
which is why they're using their relative privilege and visibility to take a stand for those who don't have that voice...
originally posted by: Butterfinger
originally posted by: fiverx313
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: infolurker
As "people of color", they've done pretty well for themselves.
which is why they're using their relative privilege and visibility to take a stand for those who don't have that voice...
And thats all theyre doing.
Just protest, no solutions or ideas to better the situation.
originally posted by: MysticPearl
a reply to: infolurker
I wonder how all those starving in Africa feel about these millionaire crybabies blabbering on and on about how racist America is.
Funny how I don't see anything about taking a knee in the USC for respecting the flag.
Throughout the period on game-day that a player is visible to the stadium and television audience (including in pregame warm-ups, in the bench area, and during postgame interviews in the locker room or on the field), players are prohibited from wearing, displaying, or otherwise conveying personal messages either in writing or illustration, unless such message has been approved in advance by the League office.
After repeated questions by various posters, I have yet to see any sort of a credible answer to the question of...
originally posted by: intrepid
a reply to: TheRedneck
They DO do that. The players give a LOT of time and money to their communities but that is ignored so that this BS outrage can continue.