In the past three days, the nation has been rocked by President Donald Trump's comments made at a rally in Alabama condemning NFL players for protesting police brutality and systematic oppression during the national anthem.

On Friday, the president called for the players to be fired if they insisted on disrespecting the flag garnering thunderous applause from a majority white crowd. 

"Wouldn't you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, say: 'Get that son of a b—- off the field right now. Out. He's fired. He's fired,"' said Trump.

The president's critical statements aimed at Colin Kaepernick supporters fell on deaf ears. Folks like Stevie Wonder, Reggie Bush, Jemele Hill, and other high-profile stars, journalists, and athletes stood in solidarity with Kap. Nearly a 100 or so players kneeled on Sunday in defiance. The NFL and many of teams' owners released statements dismissing Trump's rhetoric. 

But for some, protesting is just one part of a larger movement. Artist J.Cole, who has been a major Kap supporter since the beginning, took to Twitter to move the movement into the next phase. He praised the athletes and all the supporters who decided to #TakeTheKnee in a few tweets before laying out a plan to fight back.

J.Cole isn't the first to call for a boycott. The NFL Blackout was called in August because not a single team in the league signed Kaepernick to their teams. However, Cole's thread may be the most comprehensive. 

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