Nike Shoes has decided to enter the culture war on the side of the left.

They've launched an ad campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick, who is controversial after he

started kneeling at football games.

He's now an unsigned free agent, and many people believe the reason for that is nobody

wants to sign him because he's just too controversial.

Even Donald Trump tweeted that the protests were disrespectful.

But people on the left think that the protests were warranted, and Colin Kaepernick was just

voicing his free speech and he was trying to bring up issues about racial injustice.

There's a saying among those associated with anti-social justice movements, which is

Get Well Co-Broke.

And this references when a company tries to enter the culture war they end up losing

money.

And now it would seem that it may be the case, as already, there's calls for a boycott

on Nike and Reuters is reporting that their shares have taken a hit.

This isn't the only boycott we've seen in the past week, and there have been other

issues related to major companies who wanted to join the political conflict and this

resulted in them losing money.

So today, let's start by looking at the main story about Colin Kaepernick and then

look at some other stories where companies have actually lost money by trying to get involved

in the culture war.

The first story from CBS News, Colin Kaepernick just do it ad sparks Nike boycott.

Nike's long-running Just Do It campaign is geared toward getting consumers to pay attention

...