primal defense
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- Nov 4, 2013
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I disagree. I believe from this article that Gundy is the one in trouble.Look, Chubba has since apologized, and in that apology he essentially admitted everything I and others complained about. It's hard to know if these apologies are ever sincere, but it does sound like he wrote it himself.
He understands what I've been trying to explain... they aren't powerless and haven't been for a long time. They're some of the most talented people in the country playing in one of the most influential organizations on the planet. Gundy most likely explained this to him which broke the spell of this social madness going on right now. If they destroy each other, neither can accomplish any of their goals... professional or cultural.
Chubba got caught up in this frenzy, and in that frenzy broke every rule that's ever been created about keeping it in the clubhouse. He also threw an insult at the one guy outside of his family that would be his strongest public defender.
As I've mentioned before the NFL players could've affected change a long time ago as well. Let's just assume at first it was only black NFL players who spent their offseason in different cities organizing marches, and signing people up, etc. Before you start assuming it was only 'the system' that kept them down, just go ask them all why no one stepped up to that challenge. Kneeling for a few mns prior to a game doesn't count. I'm talking about the hard work it takes to make an actual movement happen.
So to assume someone like me isn't excited about positive change is an unfortunate assumption. I just don't think we have to destroy ourselves and burn everything down in the process.
'It's about way more than football.' OSU football uprising not just about Mike Gundy's T-sh
https://oklahoman.com/article/5664688/opinion-its-about-way-more-than-football-oklahoma-state-uprising-not-just-about-mike-gundys-t-shirt