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http://www.breitbart.com/sports/2018/06/07/report-kaepernicks-legal-team-expected-to-subpoena-president-trump-in-collusion-case/
Colin Kaepernick’s lawyers will attempt to subpoena President Trump as part of the former quarterback’s collusion case against the NFL.
That report comes from sources to Yahoo! Sports’ Charles Robinson, who says the Mark Geragos-led legal team “is expected to seek federal subpoenas in the coming weeks to compel testimonyfrom [President Donald] Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and other officials familiar with the president’s agenda on protesting NFL players.”
The purpose of a Trump subpoena, would be to show that the president both improperly influenced owners in their decision to not sign Kaepernick.
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Former NFL Star Understands Why Colin Kaepernick Is Unsigned
https://www.inquisitr.com/4889760/former-nfl-star-understands-why-colin-kaepernick-is-unsigned/
Colin Kaepernick is going through a big collusion grievance against the NFL. It is a process that likely is not going to help the former San Francisco 49ers’ quarterback find work. At this point in time, it is simply the last option that he had to try to force his way back into the league as teams continue to decide against offering him a contract.
First of all, Kaepernick is known mainly for his off-the-field causes. He began the kneeling during the national anthem, which caused a major uproar from NFL fans. Kaepernick also has not been able to show consistency as a quarterback, especially when it comes to his accuracy as a passer.
Many people are up in arms about NFL teams being unwilling to sign Kaepernick. Some believe that it is proof that the NFL is allowing race to play a factor in roster decisions. That being said, there is at least one former NFL star who completely understand why teams are staying away from Kaepernick.
Former NFL star running back Herschel Walker chimed in with his opinion on the Kaepernick situation.
> “I read where they asked him if he would still kneel if they hired him,
> and he said he wasn’t sure or he may, and that tells you right there that
> he doesn’t want to work. My point is: I think what he was doing was great.
> I think what he stood for was great. Black lives matter. Right now I
> think he’s got to remember that you have teams saying, ‘If you do
> what we ask you to do, you may have a job.’ But he don’t wanna do it….
> I own a chicken company. If the guy that I hire don’t want to do what I
> ask him to do, why do I hire him? And I think that’s the problem right there, you know.”
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Both articles do continue. Zim.
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