Stanley Alan Van Gundy is an American professional basketball coach, currently serving as the head coach and president of basketball operations of the National Basketball Association's Detroit Pistons.
Posted on 11/15/2017 12:17:59 PM PST by C19fan
Stan Van Gundy praised the work of Colin Kaepernick and other athletes who have protested racial injustice in an op-ed for Time magazine today, complete with a list of specific policy proposals on the subject.
(Excerpt) Read more at deadspin.com ...
Never heard of this person and do not want to.
Tell the inequals to go to school and really work at it. In Rochester NY, graduation rate is about 40%
If Van Gundy thinks so much of the arab krapperdick, why doesn’t HE hire him?
Multimillionaires are protesting inequality. Other people’s. And the media are taking it seriously. You couldn’t make this stuff up.
Stanley Alan Van Gundy is an American professional basketball coach, currently serving as the head coach and president of basketball operations of the National Basketball Association's Detroit Pistons.
Oh boy, it takes so much courage to say things like this when you are certain the media will throw rose pedals at you for it. Such bravery.
And I, as a patriot, am being a role model of patriotism by not watching. So all is good. You keep kneeling. You keep bravely sing to the leftwing choir, and I will not watch and hopefully deprive you of any financial resource to continue your “bravery”.
I am guessing “inequality” is the fault of “White Privilege,” right?
And the solution is for every victim if “inequality” to have a White slave?
Time-Lies, boycott Time-Warner
Ah yes, Detroit.
I’d rather live on the Somme, 1916.
I don't see a single one of them putting his money where his knees are. They are taking the easy path -- grandstanding at their workplace without doing anything constructive. NFL players as a whole are about the poorest role models the black community could ever want to have. Throwing a ball around and (mostly) leading the thug life. Nice exemplars!
Inequality, is that like the business deals that puts public funds in team owners pockets building them stadiums, letting thrm keep naming rights funds that would’ve paid for those stadiums, and including non-compete clauses that prohibit the cities from using their old stadiums for sports or concerts?
I expect to see protests during the national anthem for:
1. Brown and Haley no longer make mountain bars
2. All the clothes in my closet have apparently shrunk, they don’t fit anymore
3. The waves in Maui during my vacation were too rough
4. I have a valley in my mattress which makes it hard to roll over in my sleep.
5...
When protests are pointless, why should we praise the protesters?
Has anyone explained just what this “justice inequality” is that so many negroes are experiencing?
For those who don't know:
The Battle of the Somme, also known as the Somme Offensive, was a battle of the First World War fought by the armies of the British and French empires against the German Empire.
Dates: Jul 1, 1916 – Nov 18, 1916
Exactly. I could change my mind if they'd offer to donate their salaries to charity or even swap salaries with the average fan in the stands, but that's not going to happen. This is useless virtue signalling on somebody else's dime. It deserves the disdain it's receiving.
Sportsball, in all forms, has become a venue for anti-Americanism. Turn it all off.
SUNY (State University of New York) Brockport graduate.
Government educated Socialist.
Basically protecting his paycheck and little else.
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