IsThatBrothaMouzone?
Superstar
Part of me feels 
at my own gotdamn quarterback. There's also apart of me that thinks he'll actually have more success in establishing dialogue. I can respect his effort but I'm curious if that's just because he's a natural bridge-builder or because he knows that he needs to "take a stand" but doesn't quite have the cajones to go raw at the police. Cowboys QB, especially a non-white one has to move different than a Skins, Eagles or Giants QB. Geography does matter.........but still Rayne Dakota....I dunno 
https://www.wfaa.com/article/sports...sion/287-218e7423-d540-4cb6-893f-c2c10af42dad
Dinner with Dak: Quarterback invites Dallas police officer, Cowboys superfan Jaime Castro to impromptu dinner discussion
The Cowboys QB and Dallas Police Association Vice President spoke for an hour and a half at a Dallas steakhouse.
Dak Prescott has impromptu dinner discussion with Dallas police officer, Cowboys super-fan Jaime Castro
Volume 100%
DALLAS — Dak Prescott officially retained the role of Dallas Cowboys quarterback in 2020, after signing his franchise tag last week — a tag worth $31.4 million.
That’ll buy a lot of steak and seafood dinners.
But, the 26-year-old is partially spending his money wisely by investing in the community.
Four weeks ago, the Cowboys four-year starter pledged $1 million to "improve police training and address systematic racism through education and advocacy.”
Now, he is also putting his mouth where his money is.
The Cowboys co-captain has engaged in healthy dialogue behind closed doors, and not only in team discussions with local political leaders, judges and police.
Last Thursday night, Prescott and some friends had a private late-night dinner at a popular Dallas steakhouse.
Dallas police officer Jaime Castro was there working security when Prescott invited Jaime to join the dinner table for a conversation about police work.
The group chatted for an hour and a half.
"He had some really good questions about police work and what he can do to unite the Dallas police department and the community of Dallas," Castro explained to WFAA. "He wants this to be a model for the entire nation."
Castro has been a Dallas police officer for 20 years and serves as a vice president for the Dallas Police Association.
"We talked about the importance of counseling and making sure we have mentally stable officers because that's what the community deserves - a healthy, stable officer," Castro elaborated. "One thing he thought was really important was having officers at schools. He remembered his officer who was at his school when he was growing up. His resource officer and him had a really good relationship and it meant a lot to him."
Credit: Jaime Castro
He has three brothers, including the late Ezra "Pancho Billa" Castro -- the Buffalo Bills super-fan from Texas who passed away from cancer in May 2019.
Credit: Jaime Castro
Football runs deep in the Castro family.
Castro is a Cowboys super-fan who goes by the persona "Ballz Mahoney." His outfits are unmistakable and he can often be seen on the sidelines before Cowboys games.
Credit: Jaime Castro
Naturally, he had to tell Prescott about his alter ego.
"We gave each other a big hug," Castro smiled. "I've always said, 'Sports unite.' Here's the perfect example of how we can find a common ground through sports and start talking about how we can make our community better."
at my own gotdamn quarterback. There's also apart of me that thinks he'll actually have more success in establishing dialogue. I can respect his effort but I'm curious if that's just because he's a natural bridge-builder or because he knows that he needs to "take a stand" but doesn't quite have the cajones to go raw at the police. Cowboys QB, especially a non-white one has to move different than a Skins, Eagles or Giants QB. Geography does matter.........but still Rayne Dakota....I dunno https://www.wfaa.com/article/sports...sion/287-218e7423-d540-4cb6-893f-c2c10af42dad
Dinner with Dak: Quarterback invites Dallas police officer, Cowboys superfan Jaime Castro to impromptu dinner discussion
The Cowboys QB and Dallas Police Association Vice President spoke for an hour and a half at a Dallas steakhouse.
Dak Prescott has impromptu dinner discussion with Dallas police officer, Cowboys super-fan Jaime Castro
Volume 100%
DALLAS — Dak Prescott officially retained the role of Dallas Cowboys quarterback in 2020, after signing his franchise tag last week — a tag worth $31.4 million.
That’ll buy a lot of steak and seafood dinners.
But, the 26-year-old is partially spending his money wisely by investing in the community.
Four weeks ago, the Cowboys four-year starter pledged $1 million to "improve police training and address systematic racism through education and advocacy.”
Now, he is also putting his mouth where his money is.
The Cowboys co-captain has engaged in healthy dialogue behind closed doors, and not only in team discussions with local political leaders, judges and police.
Last Thursday night, Prescott and some friends had a private late-night dinner at a popular Dallas steakhouse.
Dallas police officer Jaime Castro was there working security when Prescott invited Jaime to join the dinner table for a conversation about police work.
The group chatted for an hour and a half.
"He had some really good questions about police work and what he can do to unite the Dallas police department and the community of Dallas," Castro explained to WFAA. "He wants this to be a model for the entire nation."
Castro has been a Dallas police officer for 20 years and serves as a vice president for the Dallas Police Association.
"We talked about the importance of counseling and making sure we have mentally stable officers because that's what the community deserves - a healthy, stable officer," Castro elaborated. "One thing he thought was really important was having officers at schools. He remembered his officer who was at his school when he was growing up. His resource officer and him had a really good relationship and it meant a lot to him."
Credit: Jaime Castro
He has three brothers, including the late Ezra "Pancho Billa" Castro -- the Buffalo Bills super-fan from Texas who passed away from cancer in May 2019.
Credit: Jaime Castro
Football runs deep in the Castro family.
Castro is a Cowboys super-fan who goes by the persona "Ballz Mahoney." His outfits are unmistakable and he can often be seen on the sidelines before Cowboys games.
Credit: Jaime Castro
Naturally, he had to tell Prescott about his alter ego.
"We gave each other a big hug," Castro smiled. "I've always said, 'Sports unite.' Here's the perfect example of how we can find a common ground through sports and start talking about how we can make our community better."