Taya Kyle: Brutal Message For Nike & Kaepernick

Taya Kyle Has A Message For Kaepernick On What Real ‘Sacrifice’ Means

. . . You want to talk about someone in the NFL sacrificing everything? Pat Tillman. NFL STARTING, not benched, player who left to join the Army and died for it. THAT is sacrificing everything for something you believe in.How about other warriors? Warriors who will not be on magazine covers, who will not get lucrative contracts and millions of followers from their actions and who have truly sacrificed everything. They did it because they believed in something. Take it from me, when I say they sacrificed everything, they also sacrificed the lives of their loved ones who will never be the same. THAT is sacrificing everything for something they believe in.Did you get us talking? Yeah, you did. But, your brand recognition was strong enough. Did you teach the next generation of consumers about true grit? Not that I can see.Taking a stand, or rather a knee, against the flag which has covered the caskets of so many who actually did sacrifice everything for something they believe in, that we all believe in? Well, the irony of your ad..it almost leaves me speechless. Were you trying to be insulting? . . .

Stop Doing It – Nike Stock Trends Down After New Ad Announcement

The Real Reason Nike Shouldn’t Endorse Colin Kaepernick

. . . "Yet, instead of relishing his incredible fortune, he decided to rage against a monster. To fight a travesty. To war with injustice."There was only one problem: he forgot to find out whether that tyrannical terror actually existed."I’ll say it again: he put everything on the line to stop the scourge of something he forgot to first of all verify was real."As noted by National Review’s analysis of a Washington Post piece, in its article “Police Aren’t Targeting and Killing Black Men,” the malady is a myth:" . . .

Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad took to Twitter on Monday, to lend support to anthem-protesting former quarterback Colin Kaepernick.

. . . However, the former dictator of one of the leading terrorist states in the world, has a different take. A take that happens to be consistent with most left-wing sports media opinions.So, apparently, while ESPN loses loses thousands of subscribers in the United States, it seems they have at least one loyal subscriber left in the Islamic Republic of Iran.  . . .

By golly, that endorsement is good enough for me.