Bills win 45-16, defeating that anti-American POS and the enabling 49ers. USA! USA! USA!
Congrats to the Bills today.
I look at Kapernick, and how he came to this point, and here is what I see.
IMPORTANT NOTE: This is the impression of someone who has formed this impression from the perspective of a remote fan of the same sport. I only formed these from a fragment of an article here, a clip of commentary there, and watching only a few games in the process. I have never seen a documentary on him, I don't know if he had a easy or hard childhood, what his family was like, or even what his character was perceived as. I only know that my first impressions of seeing him, when he did that bicep-kissing thing, were very negative, even if I could recognize his physical talent. For additional context, I didn't think he was black, I thought he was latino from the footage or interviews I had seen, but I admit I never followed him closely enough to really know. When I saw him with that afro, I did not remember ever seeing him with his hair like that before, so it made an impression on me with respect to my observation below about his relationship. I don't know if any of this is true, this is only what my impressions are:
"A self-absorbed me-first guy, who had his skill level come to a peak though luck and circumstances and culminate in a Super Bowl experience. He took everything for granted after that, felt he was entitled, felt anything beyond weights wasn't necessary any more, and began a descent. When defenses realized the mental turn he had taken (and how could they not?) they knew how to defend him. He became increasingly frustrated, and began making stupid throws and stupid decisions. And those became habits. From a football perspective, that is where he stands today. He is an athlete with some physical talents that diminish with each passing day, who stopped elevating himself because through his arrogance he thought he had it made . From a personal perspective, he realized how his football fortunes had changed. He was not only irrelevant, he was a burden. His contract made him a salary cap anchor for his team, and it hurt everyone around him. No other team wanted him, at that money, with those bad habits and ingrained ego-centric arrogance, so his team was stuck. Faced with that irrelevance, he entered into a relationship with a beautiful woman, with tools, who knew how to use them as far as manipulation of men, and a brain that was a race-fueled fever swamp of leftist victimhood and resentment. He had never appeared to care about anyone, or any public cause, but he made himself her willing tool, and it gave him a path to relevancy which he enthusiastically embraced. That is my impression of Colin Kapernik, who he is professionally, and how he came to be where he is today."
I have no idea if my impression is accurate, but I do know that when I saw him pay disrespect to the flag, the rest of my opinion seemed on the mark to me.