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Thursday, November 21, 2024

Twitter Users Slam Kaepernick’s Claim that Kneeling Showed ‘Respect’ for Military

'Toyota is just giving a giant middle finger to those of us who do love this country... '

(Molly Bruns, Headline USAA recent radio ad from Toyota has characterized Colin Kaepernick‘s infamous sideline protests as “an act of respect to the military,” Western Journal reported.

“Colin Rand Kaepernick, a two-time Super Bowl quarterback and NFL record holder, first knelt on one knee during the national anthem in 2016 as a sign of respect to the military and a symbol of protest against police shootings,” the ad stated.

The ad also incorrectly claims that Kaepernick was in two Super Bowls, even though he was only in one during his time with the San Francisco 49ers. It goes on to say that Kaepernick “changed the world” and “sparked a peaceful form of protest that continues around the world.”

Then, a sound bite of the footballer speaking cuts in, and makes no mention of supporting the military.

Instead, he said his goal was to “bring awareness and make people realize what’s really going on in this country.”

He continued, offering nothing other than vague, unintelligible talking points.

In fact, Kaepernick has rarely voiced open support for anything other than communist dictators. This is not entirely surprising considering his partnership with Nike and his profits from Chinese slave labor.

Kaepernick has also frequently sendt out anti-police messages, including this sentence which can be found in his book:

“In order to eradicate anti-Blackness, we must also abolish the police. The abolition of one without the other is impossible.”

Toyota has not released a statement regarding this ad, but Twitter sure has:

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