Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If this is your idea...no.
If a kid thought of it on their own...yes
There is nothing more disgusting than adults pushing political issues on kids.
They get plenty of that from their teachers...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If this is your idea...no.
If a kid thought of it on their own...yes
There is nothing more disgusting than adults pushing political issues on kids.
Plus one. The Liberals are always accusing religious people of "brainwashing" their children. But they do more brainwashing than anyone else.
Anonymous wrote:Shut up and play football.
Do you really think bringing politics into the game will help the bottom line?
Anonymous wrote:If this is your idea...no.
If a kid thought of it on their own...yes
There is nothing more disgusting than adults pushing political issues on kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^ Our president is not our country. We are not a monarchy.
He sets policies, he sets, to some extent, public mores. He can encourage and guide us, in one direction or another, by every statement/tweet he makes.
Yes, and I think it's so outrageous that he is so patriotic and pro-American. Outrageous. Who does he think he is?
Trump is the least patriotic person in our country.
You know Kap started this on BHO's watch, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^ Our president is not our country. We are not a monarchy.
He sets policies, he sets, to some extent, public mores. He can encourage and guide us, in one direction or another, by every statement/tweet he makes.
Yes, and I think it's so outrageous that he is so patriotic and pro-American. Outrageous. Who does he think he is?
Trump is the least patriotic person in our country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^ Our president is not our country. We are not a monarchy.
He sets policies, he sets, to some extent, public mores. He can encourage and guide us, in one direction or another, by every statement/tweet he makes.
Yes, and I think it's so outrageous that he is so patriotic and pro-American. Outrageous. Who does he think he is?

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not the flag that the players are protesting, btw. Trying to reason with somebody who can't even grasp that simple fact is pointless.
Sorry. When you sit or take a knee during the anthem, you are protesting the flag and what it represents. Why can you not grasp that? How is taking a knee during the anthem (which honors our flag and country) anything else? That is why people are upset.
You want to protest the police? Do something else.
The national anthem includes the statement that the United States is the "land of the free." This protest originated by protesting escalating violence by state actors against African Americans, violating their basic freedoms. Further, some are now protesting that our president is going out of his way to advocate restricting expression, limiting the freedom to express one's views through peaceful protest. Both of those attacks on freedom are at the heart of this protest. Regardless of the reasoning for the first protester kneeling rather than sitting, protesters now can be understood to be protesting that our national freedoms referenced in the pledge are being eroded through violence taken disproportionately against African-Americans and through our chief executive advocating restrictions on expression.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not the flag that the players are protesting, btw. Trying to reason with somebody who can't even grasp that simple fact is pointless.
Sorry. When you sit or take a knee during the anthem, you are protesting the flag and what it represents. Why can you not grasp that? How is taking a knee during the anthem (which honors our flag and country) anything else? That is why people are upset.
You want to protest the police? Do something else.
The national anthem includes the statement that the United States is the "land of the free." This protest originated by protesting escalating violence by state actors against African Americans, violating their basic freedoms. Further, some are now protesting that our president is going out of his way to advocate restricting expression, limiting the freedom to express one's views through peaceful protest. Both of those attacks on freedom are at the heart of this protest. Regardless of the reasoning for the first protester kneeling rather than sitting, protesters now can be understood to be protesting that our national freedoms referenced in the pledge are being eroded through violence taken disproportionately against African-Americans and through our chief executive advocating restrictions on expression.
You are free to take a knee. That is because you live in this country. We are also free to criticize you for not realizing what a great country this is. Sure, there are some issues--but there are also reasons for that that you refuse to acknowledge. Again, take a knee all you want, but don't be upset when people disagree with you.
Anonymous wrote:If this is your idea...no.
If a kid thought of it on their own...yes
There is nothing more disgusting than adults pushing political issues on kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not the flag that the players are protesting, btw. Trying to reason with somebody who can't even grasp that simple fact is pointless.
Sorry. When you sit or take a knee during the anthem, you are protesting the flag and what it represents. Why can you not grasp that? How is taking a knee during the anthem (which honors our flag and country) anything else? That is why people are upset.
You want to protest the police? Do something else.
The national anthem includes the statement that the United States is the "land of the free." This protest originated by protesting escalating violence by state actors against African Americans, violating their basic freedoms. Further, some are now protesting that our president is going out of his way to advocate restricting expression, limiting the freedom to express one's views through peaceful protest. Both of those attacks on freedom are at the heart of this protest. Regardless of the reasoning for the first protester kneeling rather than sitting, protesters now can be understood to be protesting that our national freedoms referenced in the pledge are being eroded through violence taken disproportionately against African-Americans and through our chief executive advocating restrictions on expression.
Anonymous wrote:It's not the flag that the players are protesting, btw. Trying to reason with somebody who can't even grasp that simple fact is pointless.
Sorry. When you sit or take a knee during the anthem, you are protesting the flag and what it represents. Why can you not grasp that? How is taking a knee during the anthem (which honors our flag and country) anything else? That is why people are upset.
You want to protest the police? Do something else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If this is your idea...no.
If a kid thought of it on their own...yes
There is nothing more disgusting than adults pushing political issues on kids.
+1000