Colin Kaepernick Comes to the Support of ESPN’s Jemele Hill
Former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick let fans know that he supports the outrageous actions of ESPN host Jemele Hill who called President Donald Trump a “white supremacist” on Twitter.
Former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick let fans know that he supports the outrageous actions of ESPN host Jemele Hill who called President Donald Trump a “white supremacist” on Twitter.
In response to ESPN “SportsCenter: SC6” co-host Jemele Hill’s tweet storm accusing President Trump of being a “white supremacist,” Tucker Carlson ripped the sports network Tuesday on Fox News Channel, saying the acronym “ESPN” should actually stand for “Endless Stupid
On Monday, ESPN host Jemele Hill called President Donald Trump a “white supremacist.” Today, the cable sports network responded with a meaningless slap on the wrist for their host’s outrageous comment.
ESPN’s Jemele Hill tweeted something on Monday night that most certainly would result in her firing, if, she was a conservative. Since she’s basically the opposite of that, we’ll have to wait and see how ESPN handles it.
Like many other left-wing sports commentators, ESPN’s Jemele Hill is incensed that anti-American protester Colin Kaepernick is still left unsigned by the NFL, but during a tweet about the former San Francisco 49er’s status, Hill went even farther by agreeing that America’s police are exactly the same as the “slave patrol” of the civil war era.
Three months into its run, ESPN’s SC6 with Michael Smith and Jemele Hill is still a ratings loser.
Thursday while discussing New York Giants fullback Nikita Whitlock’s burglarized house that included Donald Trump’s name and racial remarks scrawled on the walls, ESPN2 “His & Hers” co-host Jemele Hill suggested the president-elect should denounce acts such as this one that are
Seattle Mariners catcher Steve Clevenger tweeted something someone didn’t like. He lost his job because of it. Colin Kaepernick kneels for the national anthem and he pockets $16 million a year for sitting on the bench (He sits for the song for free). Welcome to America, 2016.
On Tuesday’s ESPN2 airing of “His & Hers,” co-hosts Jemele Hill and Michael Smith reacted to the report that four off-duty Minneapolis police officers walked out on working security at the Target Center Saturday in response to Minnesota Lynx players wearing Black
ESPN2’s “His & Hers” co-hosts Michael Smith and Jemele Hill opened up their first show after a week-long vacation Monday by talking about last week’s violence and debating how athletes need to speak out. Smith encouraged athletes to speak out against
ESPN told its hosts not to wade into political controversies. Then host Jemele Hill lectured America on lecturing Muslims on anti-gay bigotry in the wake of the mass-shooting by an ISIS supporter at a gay nightclub in Orlando.
During ESPN2’s “His and Hers” on Thursday, co-host Michael Smith reacted to Seattle Seahawks star cornerback Richard Sherman’s comments calling for black-on-black crime to stop “if black lives matter.” Smith said Sherman “undermines the movement that is ‘Black Lives Matter,’
While talking about endorsement deals in sports on MSNBC’s “Melissa Harris-Perry,” ESPN2 talk-show co-host Jemele Hill responded to Melissa Harris-Perry bringing up that Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova makes $10 million more than Williams, even though Williams is more successful
On Saturday, ESPN2’s “His & Hers” co-host Jemele Hill reacted on “Melissa Harris-Perry” to tennis great Serena Williams, who gave an emotional post-game interview after falling in the semi-final to Roberta Vinci at the women’s U.S. Open Friday. Hill noted that male
On Friday’s “His & Hers” on ESPN2, show co-host Jemele Hill reacted to Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump’s showing at Thursday’s GOP Debate, asking, “Why are we taking him seriously?” Hill said she is just “amazed” watching Trump and feels like his
During Tuesday’s “His & Hers” on ESPN2, co-hosts Michael Smith and Jemele Hill reacted to the riots in Baltimore, which have caused the Baltimore Orioles to postpone their games. Hill mentioned the New York City’s 1969 Stonewall Riots as an
During ESPN2’s Friday airing of “His & Hers,” co-hosts Jemele Hill and Michael Smith opined on the Danica Patrick and Denny Hamlin confrontation, in which Patrick scolded Hamlin for wrecking her in practice, as well as the Daytona 500 qualifying