Local officers threaten to stop working 49ers home games amid Colin Kaepernick's protest

Chris Carlson/AP
In a letter obtained by the news station, the police union told the NFL team that "police officers [may choose] not to work at your facilities," if the team did not take action against Kaepernick.
The quarterback refused to stand for the national anthem, in silent protest of police brutality across the US.
Union officers were apparently incensed by that and Kaepernick's decision to wear socks that depicted a cartoon pig wearing a police hat during practice.
"The board of directors of the Santa Clara Police Officer's Association has a duty to protect its members and work to make all of their working environments free of harassing behavior," the letter added.

AP Photo/Ben Margot
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick.
The team is standing behind Kaepernick, reiterating an earlier statement that declared, "In respecting such American principles as freedom of religion and freedom of expression, we recognize the right of an individual to choose and participate, or not, in our celebration of the national anthem."
How OnlyFans star Riley Reid plans to 'immortalize' herself using AI
A leading supplement researcher says she doesn't take any — because she's getting what she needs from her vegan diet
Mattel rolled out a Barbie to honor a late Cherokee Nation chief with a language error on the box that says 'chicken' instead of 'Cherokee'
ICC Rankings: Ravi Bishnoi becomes world's No.1 T20I bowler
Adani Group to invest USD 75 bn to scale up AGEL's RE portfolio to 45 GW: Gautam Adani
Air India rejigs 250-aircraft Airbus order
Retail trumps corporate lending as small-ticket loans see fourfold jump in past two years
Exploring the nutritional marvel of Gond laddu: A winter delight