Podcasts about nike's colin kaepernick

INTRO (0:00 - 16:59) - Dennis Santana pod - Nike's Colin Kaepernick ad - MGK vs. Eminem LUCKY BOY (17:00 - 18:39) - 1.2 pound burrito will fill you up - more info: luckyboyburgers.com/ NFL (18:40 - 45:49) - Le'Veon Bell holdout - Donald, Mack get paid - Week 1 upsets/locks - Super Bowl predictions NCAAF (45:50 - 54:19) - USC gets the W - Nick Saban's outburst - Kansas football woes MLB (54:20 - 1:03:59) - Dodgers roller coaster - new faces in LA - Ohtani ouch FAST FOOD FLAVOR (1:04:00 - 1:08:44) - Fruit Loops donuts at Carl's Jr. SUPER HOT INTERESTING TAKES AND SHOUTOUTS (1:08:45) - Lil Jon - Yahoo - support for #FriendOfThePod Released: September 7, 2018 Editor: Nick Ostiller

Antonio and Carl discuss the bizarre story of actor Jussie Smollet and his incredible deception, the stupidity of one sporting good store owner's protest against Nike's Colin Kaepernick ads, Barack Obama’s surprisingly heroic speech to young African-American men, and then interview comic Brian Kiley, the head monologue writer for the TBS show CONAN and one of David Letterman's all-time favorite comics. Original Broadcast Date: 3/2/19

In this episode from October 2, the boys debate the Jays' Donaldson trade and discuss Nike's Colin Kaepernick ad. They also introduce a new feature: Remember When?

In this episode, Natalia, Neil, and Niki discuss Nike’s controversial signing of Colin Kaepernick as the face of their Just Do It campaign, the anonymous New York Times op-ed written by a senior Trump administration official, and the recent death of Robin Leach. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show: Colin Kaepernick, best known for “taking a knee” to protest racism and police brutality in America, is the face of Nike’s 30th anniversary “Just Do It” campaign. Natalia wrote about the announcement in the context of Nike’s history of adventurous branding at The Washington Post and referred to social psychologist Jonathan Haidt’s tweets about the implications of brands capitalizing on political polarization. The New York Times published a rare, anonymous op-ed from a senior official in the Trump administration. Natalia referenced Dahlia Lithwick’s comments on Trumpcast and Jordan Taylor’s Washington Post essay about the role of anonymity in American political history. Robin Leach, best known as host of the 1980s television show Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, has died. Niki referred to David Brooks’ 2000 book Bobos in Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There. In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia discussed Ted Cruz’ warning that Democrats would bring “tofu, silicon, and dyed hair” to Texas. Neil reflected on the gendered dynamics in the new film Crazy Rich Asians. Niki shared Michael Rosenwald’s Washington Post article, “Roe v. Wade’s forgotten loser: The remarkable story of Dallas prosecutor Henry Wade.”

From burning socks on one side of the political spectrum to celebrating the morality of a multinational corporation on the other, the reception to Nike's Colin Kaepernick campaign has been weird, with both sides seemingly missing the real implications of this marketing strategy. Either way, we might be at a real watershed moment for branding. Mike and Jason just want to know what their vintage Nike Solo Flights (with tag still on) are worth now...had they kept them.

Love it or hate it, there's no denying that Nike's Colin Kaepernick ad has dominated the national discussion in a way that's likely unparalleled in modern ad history. This week, we talk about how Wieden + Kennedy's work featuring the polarizing Kaepernick has sparked praise, protest and more than one Donald Trump tweet. We also look at the week's Ads Worth Watching and discuss Adweek's picks for the Rising Brand Stars of Washington, D.C. Sponsor: This episode is brought to you by StackAdapt. Hundreds of agencies and marketers build their programmatic and native advertising offerings with StackAdapt. Read their success stories at StackAdapt.com.

This week, we talk about the reactions to Nike's Colin Kaepernick campaign, Mac Miller's passing, a friend's loss, Peanut's newfound visiblity, and why we think this whole thing works.

We talk to Michael Serazio, an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at Boston College about Nike's Colin Kaepernick Ad.

The guys discuss a local bear sighting, the hot button topic of Nike's Colin Kaepernick ad, the first look of Captain Marvel and we delve deep into the perceived bias of female superheroes and female led franchises, and much more... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/opencollar/message

We discuss the New York Times op-ed drama!A bad Uber rating could leave you hanging... so, mind your manners!And, Nike's Colin Kaepernick ad will air tonight in the NFL season opener.

From 7-hour funerals to drama with a shoe company's commercials, Gary Owen shares his funny, but serious, take on some of the latest happenings in popular culture. TOPICS INCLUDE: 1. Aretha Franklin and John McCain funerals 2. Actor Geoffrey Owens (The Cosby Show) job shamed online 3. 2018-19 NFL season starts 4. Angry white people made at Nike's Colin Kaepernick commercial 5. Giving to charities and the homeless 6. Appearing on Breakfast Club