US National Teams are gathering talks about racism at the Pan American Awards.

Rio Olympics bronze medalist U.S. Fencing Foil Reeboden led the US gold medal in a pan-American team competition with continental countries from North, Central and South America

When the country was played after the gold medal was put on my neck, I knelt on one knee alone.

This is the same performance that the former NFL player Colin Catholic protested against the 2016 black police overcrowding.

Imboden said in an interview with SNS that the protests were a sign of President Trump's hate for racial discrimination, poor gun control and unfair treatment of immigrants.

[Race Imboden / US Fencing Representative: As I wrote on SNS, what Trump does, including racism and unfair treatment of immigrants, hurts the pride of being a US representative.]

Gwen Berry, who won the gold medal in the Women's Hammer Throw, also protested against racism.

As the country resonated at the awards ceremony, Barry, who bowed his head halfway and raised his right hand, explained what he would do: "If nothing is said, nothing will be fixed."

In response, the US Olympic Committee says players will respect the right to express their thoughts, but will discuss disciplinary actions as they violate the IOC's ban on political expression in competitions and awards.