Penguins at the White House

Most owners are white. Most of the trainers and managers are white. Most players are white. Most people who pay an expensive place to watch a game in a arena are white. Most people watching TV are white. Most journalists covering the sport are white. Most of the people working for Premier League, National Hawkey League (NHL), are white, including the president.

The game is on white ice. The goal: to keep a small and black pile from your network and put it on the next team network, which contains, of course, white networking, reports “Al Jazeera”, the Periscope broadcast.

This backlog of whiteness may be a large part of the reason why Stanley Cup of last year's champion who was won by Pittsburgh Penguins, with their white owner, manager, players, and Captain Sidney Crosby, have decided to meet a white president who sees and responds to the world in good white, and black in black.

The Hockey Club Penguins say in a statement that they are keeping their promise to meet President Trump on Tuesday at the White House, because they are simply polite and respectful.

Look, they say we were kind and respectful to Barak Obama (who is black) when we visited him at the White House after we won the Cup in 2016 and were kind and respected to George Bush II (white) when we visited him at the White House after we won the Cup in the early 1990s. These visits, especially with Obama, make our next visit with Trump cancel, if you know what we mean by that?

Penguins also say that if someone is upset because you meet a guy and some hockey fans, past players and top athletes of Canadians don't like him, for many good reasons, you can move forward and worry because that's your right reason, but we're not upset at all. So, let's do it, shake hands with the boy and take a few pictures of him, that we're gonna frame and put proudly on a wall in the house, in the office, or maybe both.

We're just polite and respectful. This is what hockey players are: nice and respectful. Take it. Oh, and we're humble. We are mostly from small towns in Canada, the United States of America and Europe, and we are always told to respect our elders.

Trump is the president of the United States of America. He's an important man with an important job. Hey, he's taking time to say: You're employed, not fired! Who are we to say no to the president after he has already praised our great “kip” in Titter to come?

So what if we're meeting a guy who calls him a white primacy in a T-shirt carrying tiki torches and making the Nazis say hi to the best “”. So what happens if these “very good people” have a long history of hate and in the past not too distant have killed millions of children, women and men in the oven or hung from the trees because they're black, brown, Jews, Muslims, Roma, homosexuals, or good people who think they're dangerous.

Remember, we're just nice and humble hockey players.

So what if we're meeting a guy who says he likes to take over “women like mothers, women, sisters and girls from p ** “. So what if he allegedly tried to do this with women's girls and they are said to be loud and clearly answered no, where he didn't get that very well.

Remember, we're just nice and humble hockey players.

So what if we're meeting a guy who calls “the rapeers” of the Mexicans and tries again and again to stop people from coming to Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the U.S., because they're Muslims. By the way, like Trump, we can't meet many Mexicans or Muslims on our ugly line of work.

Remember, we're just nice and humble hockey players.

So what if we're meeting a guy who calls Puerto Rican of “back, while their lives have been washed away by a storm. So, what if we're meeting a guy who calls black athletes who had him stopping from white police officers because they're black and they're tired of seeing a white police officer's choir line free of killing unarmed black men, the <x2-seconds of the dick-and-dick”.

Remember, we're just nice and humble hockey players.

So give us a break. We're the good guys. Really. Look, we “turn community” in many ways. We donate some of our money we do to help the poor kids, white, black and brown. We visit the children at the hospital all the time to make them forget to be sick for a while.

After visiting these children, we tell reporters: Boy, what a controlled reality. Do we ever realize that other people are not so good at life? Man has great suffering and injustice.

But we don't like to talk about the kind of suffering and injustice, all those black football players are taking a knee to exhibit and do something. This is “polica”. We don't play “politics”. It's not our style. Most of us can't find Charlotteville, Virginia on a map if we tried and maybe we don't know who Heather Heyer is.

We don't say or do much about that type of suffering and injustice because we're actually the white guys we haven't seen, let alone experience it. ( JT Bron, a black side with the Tampa Bay Lighting, no doubt there is. So he raised his fist in protest during the US national anthem ahead of a reception Saturday in Florida. )

Still, since we were children, we have been told to adapt, not to stay out. That's the best way to do it in big leagues. You learn to keep your mouth, eyes and brain closed and just play hockey.

What is happening in the real world, for people who do not look like us or come from the same part of the world as we do, is not our concern. Remember, we are kind, humble, and white.

Like Captain Canada, Sidney Crosby, said: “is not the time to take a” stance. Hey, most of us have never taken a stand for anything but where we can play hockey and make as much money as we can.

So, hell, yeah, we'll stand next to Donald Trump literally and figuratively. You see, he's our kind of boy in many ways than one./Periscopi/

It says: Andrew Mitrovica

Subtitles by Leapin Periscope