Colin Kaepernick apparently begged for a job on the practice team — Warren Sapp explains why the Jets don't want him



Who wouldn’t want Colin Kaepernick on their team?

The New York Jets, that's who.

The former San Francisco 49ers quarterback turned activist famously began taking a knee during "The Star-Spangled Banner" during football games to protest on behalf of BLM, which ignited plenty of conversations as to whether activism should be a part of sports.

Kaepernick then filed a formal complaint alleging that NFL team owners colluded to keep him off the field in the wake of his protests, which concluded with a confidential settlement.

Now, he’s begging the New York Jets to sign him to their practice squad.

“I would be honored and extremely grateful for the opportunity to come in and lead the practice squad,” the letter read. “I would do this with the sole mission of getting your defense ready each week.”

A day later, the Jets signed Trevor Siemian.

Pro Football Hall of Famer Warren Sapp thinks he knows why Kaepernick’s begging isn’t working.

“I know that the people that make the decisions about football don’t want Colin involved in it,” Sapp tells Jason Whitlock. “You made a decision, you got the settlement, now go on. There’s no way you sue your boss and get back and get a job again. That just doesn’t happen.”

“There’s some mistakes you can’t recover from,” Whitlock agrees.

“It’s plain and simple. They bring a lot of people in on Tuesday. If you’re not getting invited on Tuesday around the league, then you are not considered an asset to the National Football League or any football team. So let it go,” Sapp adds.


Want more from Jason Whitlock?

To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture, faith, sports, and comedy with Jason Whitlock, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution and live the American dream.

Overly generous White House gives jet tech secrets to India



If you need someone to hand over advanced fighter jet technology to another country, look no further than Joe Biden.

The Biden administration signed off on a deal with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi that will allow General Electric to produce jet engines with Hindustan Aeronautics, a state-owned company.

Mark Levin, while never surprised at Biden’s decisions, is not pleased.

“And so, the Indian aerospace industry, for the first time, will be making our engines. Why would you do that?” Levin asks, clearly disappointed.

Meanwhile, America is struggling, and it seems to be far from Biden’s first priority.

“We’re trying to bring manufacturing back to America — particularly these manufacturers who build things like jets, tanks, and stuff like that,” Levin says. “And this guy, he pretends he’s pro-American, he’s pro-labor union, and he can’t shove it out the door fast enough to other countries.”

Not only that, but according to Levin, “jet engine technology is widely considered the holy grail of aviation tech.”

“So this idiot in the Oval Office is giving our technology to the Indian government,” he adds.

While manufacturing jet engines in India will be transformational for Indian aerospace, it doesn’t bode well for America.

“Just another country with our technology,” Levin laments. “Somebody in the Biden family’s got to be on the payroll here.”

While to some it may not seem like a big deal, the United States has historically never allowed the transfer of technology of this importance to anyone.

Biden has changed that.

“Because Big Joe’s in the Oval Office, we’ll transfer technology to anybody. India wants it? Good. China steals it? That’s okay, if it helps their economy, that helps our economy,” Levin mocks.


Want more from Mark Levin?

To enjoy more of "the Great One" — Mark Levin as you've never seen him before — subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Elites accused of rank hypocrisy for flying to climate summit aboard private planes



A bevy of prominent figures from around the world flew aboard gas-guzzling aircraft to Scotland to the COP26 summit which is focused on tackling the supposedly imminent, existential threats posed by climate change.

The brazen display of hypocrisy from elites peddling climate alarmism has not gone unnoticed.

"Every world leader or dignitary that arrives to @COP26 by private jet is an eco-hypocrite. Fact," Nigel Farage tweeted.

"COP26 is a load of hypocritical garbage. The 30,000 climate alarmists flying in on their private jets and staying in luxury hotels while telling everyone else to give up meat, cars and gas boilers, can stick their New World Order where the Sun doesn't shine," David Kurten tweeted.

The conference has featured some of the same kinds of tired rhetoric many have come to expect from the peddlers of climate alarmism.

"Enough of killing ourselves with carbon. Enough of treating nature like a toilet. Enough of burning and drilling and mining our way deeper. We are digging our own graves," UN Secretary-General António Guterres claimed during a speech.

Billionaire Jeff Bezos, who founded Blue Origin and took a quick joy ride into space aboard a rocket earlier this year, flew his private plane to Scotland, Fox News reported.

"The Prince of Wales has been involved in fighting climate change and protecting our beautiful world far longer than most. We had a chance to discuss these important issues on the eve of #COP26 — looking for solutions to heal our world, and how the @BezosEarthFund can help," Bezos tweeted on Sunday.

According to the Washington Post, Prince Charles traveled from Rome to Glasgow aboard a private aircraft that utilized sustainable aviation fuel, which the outlet noted is more costly than traditional jet fuel.