Started By
Message

re: Stephen A Smith put Kaepernick on BLAST

Posted on 11/9/16 at 2:48 pm to
Posted by SouthEndzoneTiger
Louisiana
Member since Mar 2008
10607 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 2:48 pm to
quote:

So Kasich's vote for president was rejected from all counts. McCain was not registered as a candidate and not registered for presidential runoff. It would not count if McCain was registered but for VP, or dog catcher, even.

So go ahead and take that knee and stick to your write-in argument.


Better he does that, has his vote negated, and then publically vilifies (sp??) the laws in his state. I would bet his followers could live with that.
Posted by Kafka
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
142507 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 2:49 pm to
quote:

Lots of black men didn't want to vote for Hillary
I know I didn't
Posted by Emiliooo
Member since Jun 2013
5148 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 2:53 pm to
I don't like Stephen A Smith, but I 100% agree with him here. Whether you're a Democrat or a Republican, it doesn't matter. If you feel like there is injustice, get out and try to make a difference without bashing everyone that disagrees with you.
Posted by sabanisarustedspoke
Member since Jan 2007
4947 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:01 pm to
quote:

Many states do NOT allow or recognize, by law, a write in that is not registered with the election commission.

Some talking heads were going over this with how Kasich wrote in McCain and was publicizing it. Ohio is one of the states where write-ins must: 1) be registered as official candidates and 2) for the specific office.

So Kasich's vote for president was rejected from all counts. McCain was not registered as a candidate and not registered for presidential runoff. It would not count if McCain was registered but for VP, or dog catcher, even.

So go ahead and take that knee and stick to your write-in argument.




You're absolutely right. Also though, the deciding factor to KK on what makes this country great is apparently treatment of Black men by police officers. I'm %100 sure that the most effective way to change local policy regarding the police treatment is through mayoral, city council, Police chief, and Sheriff elections. All of which he chose not to participate in as he spends the next few sundays telling all of us how wrong this country is to him...
Posted by jmarto1
Houma, LA/ Las Vegas, NV
Member since Mar 2008
34069 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:19 pm to
Agreed. It is your right to vote. You don't have to do it.
Posted by SouthEndzoneTiger
Louisiana
Member since Mar 2008
10607 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:23 pm to
quote:

Agreed. It is your right to vote. You don't have to do it.


You do if you want to be a respected activist. If you don't care to have people take you seriously, then no, you don't have to. Obviously he doesn't care. Which is his right. He just happens to be a hypocritical arse hole for choosing as such. But that too is his right.
Posted by Sidicous
Middle of Nowhere
Member since Aug 2015
17275 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:34 pm to
quote:

Better he does that, has his vote negated, and then publically vilifies (sp??) the laws in his state. I would bet his followers could live with that.


Except Kasich did NOT do that. As far as the record shows He, Kasich, the governor and career politician dating back to Watergate/Nixon, is still ignorant of the requirements of his home state write-in laws. In his mind he voted for president and has not spoken against the write-in law (or at least not publicized that, someone may have educated without showing it on MSM).
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84306 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:34 pm to
quote:

I don't know Kaep's reasons, but if he didn't feel like anyone was worth of the position, I don't see the issue with not voting.




So very typical of you.
Posted by Lokistale
Member since Aug 2013
1200 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:48 pm to
quote:

Agreed. It is your right to vote. You don't have to do it.


The argument is not voting or not voting, the hypocrisy is that he wanted/protested for social change, and not do the most basic right that will bring about those changes.

To make it easier for you, it is like supporting PETA, protesting for PETA, and still wearing leather shoes with genuine ivory buckles...
Posted by SouthEndzoneTiger
Louisiana
Member since Mar 2008
10607 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:51 pm to
quote:

To make it easier for you, it is like supporting PETA, protesting for PETA, and still wearing leather shoes with genuine ivory buckles...


Or finding out your priest/preacher/etc. is sleeping with a church member's wife.
Posted by shel311
McKinney, Texas
Member since Aug 2004
111148 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 3:54 pm to
quote:

So very typical of you.
Can't believe you still reply to me after how badly the "roughing the kicker" debacle ended for you.

Still showing your face, gotta give you credit.
This post was edited on 11/9/16 at 3:58 pm
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84306 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 4:21 pm to
quote:

Can't believe you still reply to me after how badly the "roughing the kicker" debacle ended for you.

Still showing your face, gotta give you credit.



The delusion is strong in you.
Posted by Bestbank Tiger
Premium Member
Member since Jan 2005
71412 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 4:35 pm to
quote:

The argument is not voting or not voting, the hypocrisy is that he wanted/protested for social change, and not do the most basic right that will bring about those changes.

To make it easier for you, it is like supporting PETA, protesting for PETA, and still wearing leather shoes with genuine ivory buckles...


I usually don't defend Kaep but he lives in pinkoland. None of the elections there are remotely competitive. So if he's not inspired by anyone it's a lot easier to stay home, as opposed to living somewhere with a competitive election where you would at least be blocking the lesser of two evils.

For down ballot races, Kamala Harris is a tPOS who railroaded innocent defendants when she was the district attorney in Dan Francisco. Jackie Speier and Nancy Pelosi don't care about anyone except the uber rich. If I lived in the Bay Area I would probably show up just to vote Sanchez and a third party House member. But I can understand why he stayed home, and a "Screw all of them" position is a valid protest.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84306 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 4:36 pm to
quote:

None of the elections there are remotely competitive. So if he's not inspired by anyone it's a lot easier to stay home


With that attitude we'd still be a British colony.
Posted by sabanisarustedspoke
Member since Jan 2007
4947 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 5:06 pm to
quote:

quote:
None of the elections there are remotely competitive. So if he's not inspired by anyone it's a lot easier to stay home


With that attitude we'd still be a British colony.




Exactly. Not to mention incorrect. You don't know what city he lives in. And the fastest way to exact change in your local police department is in a local election. People making excuses for KK are mind blowing. I am grateful he isn't a spokesman for anything I need changed.
Posted by Dijkstra
Michael J. Fox's location in time.
Member since Sep 2007
8738 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 5:09 pm to
quote:

What are you people advocating? Don't vote until the perfect candidate is on the ballot?!

Well guess what, you'll be waiting a loooooong arse time.



If an American citizen decides that there is no Presidential candidate that represents them, they have every right to forgo voting for one. They have no right to complain about the results, though. You're not required to accept options you detest just to have picked one.

I refused to give any of the candidates in this Presidential election my vote to further their cause. Any two other candidates, and I'd have likely chosen one. This time, though, I couldn't. However, I also have no right to complain about the outcome or results.

It's shameful, though, to not vote down ticket. That is something you have a direct effect on that will impact your daily life. Not showing up at all, though, especially while "taking a stand" is downright next-level hypocrisy.
Posted by shel311
McKinney, Texas
Member since Aug 2004
111148 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 5:59 pm to
quote:

The delusion is strong in you.

I find it laugh out loud funny that you haven't once addressed your roughing the kicker comment since we found it I was right and you were wrong, and how you just deflect away and all of a sudden "you're done with it" without ever acknowledging that you called me an idiot and I ended up being right and you wrong. There's literally zero way you can walk your way out of that one, so you play it off, ignore it, and say you don't want to talk about it any more.

You're just doubling down on it, and it's hilarious to watch it play out. It's ok to admit you were wrong.
Posted by SG_Geaux
Beautiful St George
Member since Aug 2004
78072 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 6:01 pm to
quote:

Smith is right on with his take.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84306 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 6:03 pm to
I find it equally laugh out loud funny that you posted in an anchored thread a day later to pat yourself on the back, and you somehow think that's validated you.

Posted by shel311
McKinney, Texas
Member since Aug 2004
111148 posts
Posted on 11/9/16 at 6:04 pm to
quote:

I find it equally laugh out loud funny that you posted in an anchored thread a day later to pat yourself on the back, and you somehow think that's validated you.

It's ok to admit you're wrong, it really is.

I'm sure if Blandino came out the next day and said it should have been roughing the kicker, you NEVER would have mentioned that to me that I was wrong, right?
This post was edited on 11/9/16 at 6:05 pm
first pageprev pagePage 3 of 4Next pagelast page

Back to top
logoFollow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to get the latest updates on LSU Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitterInstagram