On SuperBowl Eve , 49 Mr. Homophobe Culliver Don’t Want Gays, "It might Rub off him"
If Culliver was black during the slavery day he would have made a good Master-owner with his whip. So he is afraid that Gayness will rub off on him? or he just feels about that about Mexicans, South Americans and Filipinos?????? Hipo. and Homop. It fits him like a helmet for a space cadet.
I feel bad, he doesn’t, about the kids that will find out they are gays or think that they are now.
Imagine how good this homophobe makes them feel. Homophobes usually don’t give a damn about other people’s feelings because they are too busy dealing with themselves their feelings and doubts and fears. Be a Man!! Culliver !!…this is a big great country that gives you lots of dinero to live your homophobe life. Below is the report I am referring to. Adam Gonzalez, Publisher
I feel bad, he doesn’t, about the kids that will find out they are gays or think that they are now.
Imagine how good this homophobe makes them feel. Homophobes usually don’t give a damn about other people’s feelings because they are too busy dealing with themselves their feelings and doubts and fears. Be a Man!! Culliver !!…this is a big great country that gives you lots of dinero to live your homophobe life. Below is the report I am referring to. Adam Gonzalez, Publisher
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(BY NATASHA BARSOTTI )— Players on the two teams heading into Sunday's Superbowl are known for their gay-friendly actions and overtures. 
While the San Francisco 49ers became the first NFL team to shoot a video as part of the It Gets Better anti-bullying project, the Baltimore Ravens' linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo not only became a spokesperson on behalf of Marylanders for Marriage Equality, but offered to leverage the media glare on the Superbowl to highlight gay rights.
But unlike his teammates linebacker Ahmad Brooks and defensive tackles Ricky Jean Francois and Isaac Sopoaga, who featured in It Gets Better video, 49ers cornerback Chris Culliver is not thrilled about the idea of potentially sharing locker room space with gay players.
Radio show host Artie Lange aired a segment of an interview he did with Culliver who reportedly said: "I don't do the gay guys man. I don't do that. No, we don't got no gay people on the team, they gotta get up out of here if they do. Can't be with that sweet stuff. Nah…can't be…in the locker room man. Nah."
Culliver should be hearing from Minnesota Vikings punter Chris Kluwe any second now.
While the San Francisco 49ers became the first NFL team to shoot a video as part of the It Gets Better anti-bullying project, the Baltimore Ravens' linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo not only became a spokesperson on behalf of Marylanders for Marriage Equality, but offered to leverage the media glare on the Superbowl to highlight gay rights.But unlike his teammates linebacker Ahmad Brooks and defensive tackles Ricky Jean Francois and Isaac Sopoaga, who featured in It Gets Better video, 49ers cornerback Chris Culliver is not thrilled about the idea of potentially sharing locker room space with gay players.
Radio show host Artie Lange aired a segment of an interview he did with Culliver who reportedly said: "I don't do the gay guys man. I don't do that. No, we don't got no gay people on the team, they gotta get up out of here if they do. Can't be with that sweet stuff. Nah…can't be…in the locker room man. Nah."
Culliver should be hearing from Minnesota Vikings punter Chris Kluwe any second now.
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