The Knee Jerk Kaepernick gets Nike job

Knee jerk Colin Kaepernick has finally landed a job that he may be more qualified at than throwing a football--he has become the face for Nike's new poster and their Just Do It campaign.

The former subpar quarterback for the 49ers is now on a black and white poster sporting his blank expression with the words: "Believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything."

No, Kaepernick is not advocating for anyone to become a suicide bomber, he's simply using his face to help Nike sell shoes and other junk after becoming famous by kneeling during the playing of the national anthem in protest of a fake cause, a spate of national police brutality.

Nike is counting on the left to buy their stuff as a way of protesting President Trump, because after all, this is what it's really all about. They also know that minorities, particularly black folks, tend to spend more of their income on sports items than white people.

Meanwhile, Nike makes it's money from the labor of children in Vietnam working for below minimum wage is sweatshops with the doors locks and bathroom breaks scheduled sparsely while Kaepernick, a useless, out of work and quite crappy quarterback, is raking in millions for his mug on the ad.

All for the fact that he protested a fake cause that he is verbally incapable of defending in any kind of intelligent or meaningful way because the facts about police shootings regarding minorities do not support Kaepernick's claims.

It's all about the money in spite of the company's baloney about how great this garbage NFL player was.

"We believe Colin is one of the most inspirational athletes of this generation, who has leveraged the power of sport to help move the world forward," Nike executive Gino Fisanotti told the leftist political network known as ESPN.

Most Americans believe the taking a knee controversy is based on a lie and that standing for the national anthem should not involve politics. Unfortunately, President Trump got involved, which made the matter worse and more divisive, while the NFL failed immensely to take care of the situation when it first emerged.

Personally, I think Kaepernick should debate a conservative about the issue of police brutality. Someone like Ben Shapiro comes to mind.

In any case: #BoycottNike


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