CNN: US service academies say hand gestures at Army-Navy game were a game and not racist
The US Naval Academy and US Military Academy at West Point said Friday that the hand gesture some cadets and midshipmen were seen making on camera was part of a game known as the "circle game" and not a white supremacist symbol.
The circle game is commonly played when a person forms an "OK" with their hand below their waist to trick a second person into looking at it. If the second person is caught looking at the hand gesture, that person is then punched by the person who made the gesture.
The academies were investigating to see if the cadets and midshipmen were making a sign that can be associated with white nationalism, which is someone forming the "OK" sign with their fingers and thumb to symbolize the letters "WP" -- which stands for white power.
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WNU Editor: Another example of much ado about nothing.
More News On The US Navy Finding No Racist Intent In Probe Of 'White Power' Hand Signs At Army-Navy Game
Navy, Army probes find no racism intent in hand gestures -- AP
Army, Navy investigators find hand gestures made during football broadcast weren't racist -- FOX News
Hand gestures at Army-Navy game were not racist, investigation concludes -- ABC News
Army, Navy investigations: GameDay hand signals were for 'circle game,' not white supremacist sign -- USA Today
Investigation finds no racist intent behind OK hand signals at Army-Navy game -- The Hill
Naval Academy: Hand gestures ‘sophomoric game’ -- Navy Times
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