Former NFL player threatens MSNBC host with lawsuit over 'child abuse' attack: 'She needs to be held accountable'



Former NFL player Jack Brewer is threatening to promptly sue MSNBC host Joy Reid for accusing Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) of actions "tantamount to child abuse."

What is the background?

After DeSantis signed into law the Stop WOKE (Wrongs Against Our Kids and Employees) Act last Friday, Reid attacked DeSantis over young black boys who held anti-critical race theory signs at the bill-signing ceremony.

"This mis-use of Black boys is tantamount to child abuse," Reid said. "I would really like to hear the back-story on who these kids were and how they wound up at a DeSantis event. Given how anti-Black DeSantis is, using Black children this way is extra sick."

Reid later said the boys were used as "props" by DeSantis, whom she described as "America's most racist governor." She even claimed without evidence the boys "may not have known in advance why they were there."

What is happening now?

Brewer, who played in the NFL from 2002 to 2006, is now demanding an apology from Reid — or else he will sue her for defamation.

Despite Reid claiming the boys were from a Miami-area charter school, Brewer told the Washington Examiner the boys are members of an after-school program operated by his foundation, the Jack Brewer Foundation.

"She has completely humiliated my kids and my program," Brewer told the news outlet. "It's just so hurtful, and she needs to be held accountable.

"She does it so often. And you know, her words and the way that she comes across to black America leaves a stain on all of us," he added. "I won't put up with it when it comes to my kids."

Brewer explained that he planned to send a letter to Reid demanding an apology. If she refuses, his counsel is prepared to file a defamation lawsuit against her.

In a separate interview with Fox News, Brewer said Reid exemplifies "the crisis going on in black America."

"We are a faith-based program where we stand firm on the word of God," Brewer said. "For people to be questioned … this is just a tragedy, and this is the problem with black America. This is the problem with underserved communities right here. Joy Reid is the example of the crisis going on in black America."

"The biggest concern that we both have is just for the safety and protection of my kids and our program," he explained. "We've received several phone calls from parents and different people who are obviously getting calls and harassed by folks in regards to this crazy thing that Joy did."

Meanwhile, Brewer confirmed that the boys, in fact, wanted to be at the ceremony.

"It was explained to them on the bus ... It was explained to them while they were there. Yeah, my kids don't identify with CRT because we don't believe in it," Brewer said. "We believe in loving everybody and not separating people by their skin color. That's what we teach. Our program teaches to love this country. To love God first. To love their neighbor as themselves."

Anything else?

Reid has not responded to Brewer's demand.

However, DeSantis spokeswoman Christina Pushaw celebrated Brewer's remarks, describing them as the "perfect response to a nasty bully."

Former NFL player says Kaepernick's 'evil, anti-American' doctrine is 'largest threat to black men'



Former NFL player Jack Brewer says that former NFL player-turned-activist Colin Kaepernick is sending ominous messages to America's black men about what it means to be black in the United States in 2021.

Brewer, CEO of the Brewer Group, told Fox News' Carley Shimkus that Kaepernick's "doctrine" is far more insidious than what some people might realize.

Kaepernick recently received the ire of the internet after he compared the NFL draft to a slave auction.

What are the details?

On Monday, Brewer said that Kaepernick's message is going to corrupt the "minds and hearts" of young black children on the cusp of manhood.

“This new Colin Kaepernick doctrine that's penetrating the minds and hearts of so many of our underserved black kids across America is the single largest threat to black men in the United States of America," Brewer told Shimkus. “Because right now, folks are thinking that they're victims, and they're living in the most prosperous, the most opportunity, in any country in the world. And so this one hurts me, because every day I get up, and I go out and try to help young African-American boys become men and try to instill those values. And when you have someone like this, who has the audacity to call multimillionaires 'slaves' and compare a process of someone living their dream, going to the National Football League, comparing that to slavery, it's gone overboard."

“And I think Colin Kaepernick needs to do some soul searching, you just watched that video, you see how dark it is, and to take the most fragmented, the most vulnerable population we have in America, where we have kids that 70% of them don't have fathers, most, a lot of them can't, their reading and math proficiency levels rate against third-world countries," he continued.

Brewer pointed out that Kaepernick's "doctrine" is pushing some already unstable young men into dangerous territory.

“You have kids that are already hopeless, and then you go out and push this mentality and you're supposed to be someone that's a leader," he explained. "Think about the movement that this guy started, the opportunity that he has, that he could actually come in and promote positivity to young black and African-American men and tell them how great this country is. He doesn't have that spirit in him. He has an evil, anti-American spirit. It is sick and disgusting to think that."

Brewer added that the only way to fight back against such institutionalized groupthink is to rely on God.

"The only way you can do it is through the word of God, to actually bring in spirituality back to kids and let them know, young black kids, and I'll tell you right now, you are kings in the kingdom of God," he said. "God sees you as a king, you are not a victim. We are not divided by race. We are one human race. And anyone that doesn't believe that, they have evil spirits in them, they're sick, they have a heart issue."

He concluded, "You can't just go around and say that everybody is racist. If it wasn't for some white people fighting against slavery, we'd still be slaves. And so this, that entire mentality has to be changed. And so the way we do it is we go in and we fight back against this nasty education system that spends all this money, $20,000, $25,000 per kid per school year, and doesn't teach them how to read and write and we try to get their reading and math proficiency levels up. We try to buy them shoes and clothes so that they feel like they can be accepted, when they're underserved. And that's working. And those are the type of things we need to be talking about in this country. Not this Colin Kaepernick doctrine."

Colin Kaepernick faces backlash for comparing NFL draft to slavery www.youtube.com

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Former NFL player says bringing God into schools is the only way to solve racism, economic division



Former NFL player Jack Brewer says that God needs to get back in the classroom in order to solve racial and economic divisions in the United States.

What are the details?

In an interview with the Daily Wire, Brewer — an outspoken conservative and founder of the Jack Brewer Foundation — said that educating children early will help prevent the spread of racism and more.

"Back in 2016, when [Colin] Kaepernick started kneeling, I said, 'There is something we gotta do to bring law enforcement and community and sports to be that vehicle,'" he said. "And so we started that program and partnered with a number of police athletic leagues around the country to kind of bridge that gap. And I served for a couple years as the spokesperson for the police athletic league."

He continued, "[A]s that grew and things didn't necessarily get better around us with these relations, I just wanted to do more. I started to do a lot of teaching and we started programs in partnership with the Fordham Gabelli School of Business, now with Liberty University. I started teaching professional athletes and I started teaching in the prisons, and I just noticed that one thing was keeping us divided was that access to education."

He added that inner-city children need access to better education in order to pull them from the depths of poverty and rise above.

“Not just sports, not just the community building, and to actually start doing something about this crazy educational gap that we have that's leaving these inner-city kids reading and math proficiency levels lower than Third World countries," Brewer explained.

Brewer added that beginning this month, his foundation will offer the "Serving Institute," which, according to the outlet, "will offer a faith-based education to kids," which is naturally lacking in public schools.

“As of this year, [I'm] proud to announce we're going to be opening up our first 'Serving Institute,' which will offer a private school faith-based curriculum, that we partner with Liberty university on — and also our sports programs and our value building programs, our etiquette programs, our grammar programs — to really try to give the kids access to the education that unfortunately, most public schools are just not delivering," he said. "And we also have intervention training. So we're doing assessments on all our kids and doing extra work throughout the summer to help them get their reading and math proficiency levels up."

Brewer pointed out that the program will teach young men "how to be gentlemen" and teach participants to be "servant leaders."

"Every kid will be required to serve his community, feeding those that are less fortunate — even if they themselves are less fortunate — we're going to take them to go do our serving projects," he explained.

What else?

He added that faith is paramount above everything else.

“We gotta get God back in our schools," he insisted. "I'm a believer in that. And most importantly, we gotta get discipline back in our schools because when you're raised in discipline, then you demand discipline from other people as well. And right now we've gotten so free — when they pulled the paddles out of the schools in the mid eighties — that's where this all started. I say it all the time, some kids need the paddle. They need that, that fear of authority being able to tell them what's right or wrong. That's why you see people disrespecting cops like they do now."

Brewer vowed that no such behaviors would take place in any places where he is in charge.

“Well, none of that's going to go down in my school," he said. "I can't paddle them, but I'm going to do everything except for that. If you do anything that's disrespectful, speak disrespectfully, if you don't show the highest level of discipline, I will physically exert you as your punishment so that you understand that you have to be held accountable. We need the fear of God back in our schools, and we need our parents to start being parents again and not friends."

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