Transcription
All right, man. Peace. You know, brothers, I've been telling you for a very long time that this dude, LeBron, Benny Blanco from the Bronx, James, that the only reason why he's constantly trying to utilize woke-ism and pseudo-activism and his fake internet revolutionary persona is so that he could figure out a way to try to take down Michael Jordan in his mind as being the number one all-time greatest NBA basketball player. That's all this [ __ ] is really about.
This is an attempt by LeBron James, in concert with Nike, to try to take down LeBron. And certain people might say, "Well, why would you say that? Isn't Michael Jordan also a Nike athlete?" You have to understand something. Nike, Incorporated is a Saturnian organization. They operate according to the concept of magic, meaning white magic and black magic. Like, for example, the film Star Wars. Star Wars depicts the dichotomy of the white magicians, i.e., the Jedi, against the black magicians, i.e., the Sith Lords. In the Star Wars films, the Sith Lords operate according to the paradigm of the master and the apprentice. And eventually, the apprentice always tries to destroy the master. He never works alongside the master. And this is what LeBron James is doing. LeBron James is trying to destroy Michael Jordan because he understands that his magic is not as powerful as Michael Jordan's magic. They're both wizards, don't get it twisted. They're both Saturnians. And that's why there's a level of fervor and competition between them, especially since LeBron James has decided that he's going to ramp it up. And I believe that Jordan's going to take it to the next level eventually, next year, once he gets fed up and tired of LeBron James's little homosexual or pseudo-homosexual shenanigans. Because all a fanboy is, is somebody who has a borderline or subconscious homosexual infatuation with another man. That's all that is. And that's all that's going on here.
LeBron is very, very frustrated by the fact that he knows that he's not going to win as many championships as Jordan, so he has to stack up as many stats as possible. And now he has to appeal to the court of public opinion. We're living in the age of woke-ism. And in woke-ism, they want to allegedly factor in what you do off the court, or off the field, or really just off the court. Particularly in the case of this LeBron James-Michael Jordan comparison, you don't really see that with any other athletes. You really just see it with LeBron James and Michael Jordan, where the media is trying to use his supposed off-the-court contributions to factor in as to whether or not he's he's greater than Michael Jordan. And this really is a, um, a display in the disparity between two different men, how they were raised, the air that they were raised in, and what they expect from themselves and from society. Because to me, LeBron James represents that modern-day negro who thinks that everybody is supposed to view him as this unbelievable success because he did what he was supposed to do with his talent. Michael Jordan came up in a very patriarchal household, so his attitude is, you know, be strong, but don't always be overt with your accomplishments. He gonna talk [ __ ], but he gonna talk [ __ ] behind the scenes with his homeboys or with his rivals. LeBron James has to let everybody know, like the chick who's going to the prom, he has to let everybody know about everything that he does, allegedly, that he does. He has to be at the forefront of everything. This is a person who supposedly has made hundreds of millions of dollars and allegedly he's a hero because not him, but his foundation donated two million dollars to have a school built. As we all know, when you contribute money to a foundation, it's not from you, it's from donors. So really, all he is, is the face of a Nike, Incorporated project. That's all that school was. And now LeBron James has taken his attacks on Jordan to a whole other level through his television show, "Shut Up and Dribble," which is based off of a slogan or statement that was levied at him by Laura Ingraham, who's a political pundit on, I believe, the Fox network. So LeBron James refused to go to Laura Ingraham's show and confront her like Muhammad Ali would have done, who he alleges to be in the same realm of, in regards to quote-unquote activism or standing up for his people. Because he knows that he's not intelligent enough to confront her on any real topics, because he has no understanding or no information on any real topics other than basketball.
So now, when you wrap this all up into one big bowl, it's very obvious now that LeBron James has decided that he's going to take the kid gloves off. Because they're going to have a segment on his show, "Shut Up and Dribble," where he's going to attack Jordan for allegedly not getting involved in a lot of issues that are affecting the so-called black community. So they're going to talk about it. I'm going to chime in. One of LeBron's other jobs is as executive producer of the Showtime series "Shut Up and Dribble." The next episode airs Saturday and will focus on Michael Jordan's past of avoiding social issues. Jordan famously declined to get involved in a heated North Carolina Senate race in 1990 and reportedly uttered the famous quote, "Republicans buy shoes, too." Now, the main reason why Jordan is under attack is because he's being put through the normal ritual of build up a celebrity and then try to tear them down. Really, the only flaw that Jordan has, his Achilles heel, is the perceived lack of attention that he's given to so-called black issues. Back in the '90s, they tried to attack him for his gambling. Now they're trying to attack him for his lack of quote-unquote social activism. That's why I state that this whole issue, this dichotomy between Michael Jordan and LeBron James, is really based on a major issue that is so pervasive in the black community, in regards to the so-called black man either wanting to take control over his own life and be held responsible for his own actions, or for someone who wants to promote the victimization card. And that's the LeBron James. And that's the difference between how they were raised and their upbringing. That's why I always tried to accentuate the importance of the so-called black man taking over his household. Because when you have a man's persona, a man's personality, you're not going to fall into that whole, uh, liberal versus conservative paradigm or the Democrat versus Republican paradigm. You're going to understand what America is really about. America is really just a big hole, and you have to get what you want from that hole. You don't try to marry the hole. These modern-day woke negroes, they're trying to marry the hole known as America. That's why they're so emotional. That's why LeBron James wants to fall in with the liberal Caucasians and the liberal Caucasian Jews and allow himself to be utilized as a pawn for many of these politicians. And what's, what's eventually going to happen is that I believe he's going to end up like Lance Armstrong did. But we'll see, because he has more protection than Lance Armstrong. He has not alienated as many people as Lance Armstrong. Because Lance Armstrong was in a sport where he was an individual. But Lance Armstrong was also known as somebody who supposedly was trying to fight against cancer and trying to raise money against cancer, so on and so forth. But LeBron James seems to be a bit more shrewd when it comes to how to deal with people and things of that nature than Lance Armstrong was. But I do think that eventually he's going to fall prey to the same fate as a Lance Armstrong, because he's getting involved in politics and he's trying to use whoever he can to feed that political machine. Now he's trying to feed Jordan to the political machine.
So, Shannon, what is your reaction to hearing this? Um, LeBron, LeBron being politically active is very important to him. There's an event that happened that changed, I think, the way he thinks, and he mentions it. It was the death of Trayvon Martin. You see, LeBron James has two young sons. Um, what the death of Trayvon Martin did was it did activate a lot of black athletes all across America. But, you know what I find so strange about the whole Trayvon Martin situation, where so many woke blacks claim that they're still upset about Trayvon Martin, is that George Zimmerman is still alive. I'm trying to figure out, there's so, there's supposed to be so many incident revolutionaries out there, some of these guys who claim that they're ready to go all out. But George Zimmerman still is alive. He still makes inflammatory comments about black people. He's made inflammatory comments about Jay-Z and Beyoncé. I believe he's even made some statements about LeBron James. If I'm wrong about that, somebody can correct me. But he's still alive. He's still doing his thing. So that's how you know that the woke blacks, the so-called internet revolutionary blacks, did nothing but all talk. That's all they are. Because Trayvon Martin is still gone. He's still dead. And he was sacrificed. Um, that was the sacrifice for two moves. All you have to do is look at his death photos to see, especially how they posed the body, they posed him in the image to show that he was sacrificed to, to moves. And he was right by the number six. But I have a hard time understanding how being so politically active has anything to do with Trayvon Martin. The Stand Your Ground law is still in play in Florida. Nothing has changed. And nothing will change in regards to that. They're not going to repeal the so-called Stand Your Ground law. At the end of the day, and why would it take the death of a Trayvon Martin for you to be fully invested in your sons? You're supposed to be fully invested in your sons from the time that they're conceived, not once they get to be 12 or 13 years old. But the issue with LeBron James is that LeBron James is more a big brother to his sons than an actual father. And you could tell that. And there's no disrespect to him, but he doesn't have any real man traits in regards to wisdom or leadership. He's more interested in trying to maintain his youth. That therefore makes him more of a big brother to his sons than a father. And a lot of LeBron James fans got upset with me when I did a video about him and his oldest son when he got in the layup line with his son and all this other stuff. I'm telling you, as LeBron gets older, he's going to try to siphon off some of the energy of the burgeoning career of his son over to himself, especially as he becomes a little less relevant on a basketball court. He is going to do that. Because as I've already stated, he operates according to the credo of a Sith Lord or of a Crowley, meaning, "Do what thou wilt," whatever it takes in order for you to elevate to a higher level. Right now, he's trying to take down Jordan in the same way as the character of Benny Blanco from the Bronx did in Carlito's Way. Benny Blanco was desperate to get Carlito Brigante to acknowledge him, to teach him, to take him under his wing. And now that LeBron sees that Jordan is never going to do that, his attitude is, "I'm just going to go at him." And there are enough p-brain, two-dimensional thinking, low-level internet revolutionaries out there that will buy into all the fake news about Jordan, that he invested in prisons, and that he's never done anything for so-called black people, as if he owes you anything. There are enough loser ass [ __ ] out there to believe in that nonsense for LeBron James to keep pushing forward to get other people to accept him as the greatest basketball player ever. It really is pathetic. Someone's like saying, you know what, Randy Moss is the greatest wide receiver of all time over Jerry Rice because Randy Moss is more woke than Jerry Rice is. When Randy Moss got inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame, he wore a tie with the names of a lot of black men who had been killed by the cops. Jerry Rice never did that. So I put Randy Moss over him. Eventually, the so-called black man is gonna have to become a man. And when I say the so-called black man, I'm not talking about every brother, because there's a sizable amount of so-called black men who are strong and intelligent and know what time it is. But there's also a percentage of cats out there that think and act like a [ __ ], that's always looking for sympathy and always looking for a hug from the so-called white man. And they try to hide that behind a bunch of fake walkism. LeBron James is not pro-black. LeBron James is a Crowley. He's a Luciferian. And he's a globalist. That's what he is. And a lot of people are not going to understand that right now, but it's going to become more and more apparent as we go along. You know, that we're going to be the age of Trayvon Martin, and he was going to have to have a conversation. So when you can see something happening to you, because I can assure you, Trayvon Martin's parents never thought they would get that phone call. I doubt that Trayvon Martin's father was a Mason, or is a Mason, I should say. So there's something rotten in Denmark in regards to that issue. But that's another video for another day. You see, that event impacted LeBron. There's an event that happened when Jordan was playing. It was the Rodney King situation. Michael could never see himself in this position that Rodney King found himself with. Well, you know why Michael Jordan can never see himself in that position, Shannon Sharp? You know what that is? Because Michael Jordan came from a patriarchal background with a father that instilled him with with certain standards of conduct and morality. And let me say this, there's some issues with the Michael Jordan family background that I'll cover in another video. But at the end of the day, he came from a patriarchal background with a father that taught him about accountability, who taught him not to drive drunk and high out of your mind and avoid police officers like Rodney King did. Nothing against Rodney King. Um, did he deserve to necessarily get beat down like that? No. But, you know, when you do stupid things, bad things could happen to you. There's a higher probability of bad things happening to you. Rodney King was drunk and high out of his [ __ ] mind and he was leading the police on a high-speed chase. That's why it's very important to get an understanding of exactly what led to very unfortunate events. Let me say it again, once again. Am I saying that Rodney King necessarily deserved to get beat down like that? Of course not. Am I saying that the LAPD were not or are not racist? I'm not saying that. What I'm saying is that, as usual, I'm always going to cover the perspective from what we as so-called black men can do to avoid dumb [ __ ]. Rodney King was not some 45-year-old father of three with a wife, a cat, and a dog living in a two-car garage home, who was driving home after work at 45 miles per hour and then just got arbitrarily pulled over by the cops and beat down. He was a cat who had a lot of issues and a lot of problems. And we have this very bad habit in the so-called black community of trying to make the dysfunctional aspects of the so-called black community into sympathetic figures. I'm sorry, but I'm not concerned about drug dealers getting shot down by the cops. No, I'm not concerned about gang members getting shot down by the cops. No, I'm not concerned about dudes who have a lot of issues where they're constantly trying to destroy themselves getting into situations with the police, because oftentimes those people, if the police don't deal with them, they're going to act as agents of chaos in the so-called black community. So once again, am I saying that Rodney King deserved to get beat down like that? Of course not. Of course not. But once again, we're not in our land. We're not at all rest. We're behind enemy lines. So we have to operate according to a higher level of understanding. This is the so-called black liberal 101. This is the same guy, Shannon Sharp, who said that Josh Gordon deserved to get cut by the Cleveland Browns and that he did not deserve another chance because of his track record. But supposedly Michael Jordan was supposed to be such a sympathetic figure to Rodney King. And as we all know, Mr. LeBron James, who was Shannon Sharp's boothang, was on record as saying in regards to the Tamir Rice case that he knew nothing about it and that he was going to have to get the facts. And I have no problem with that. My issue is that if it's good for the goose, it's good for the gander. You should have that same understanding for Michael Jordan that you have for LeBron James. But the issue is that Michael Jordan is political and he's not woke. And that's what this is really all about. And so it's hard, if you can't see yourself in that position, to empathize with someone in that position. I agree with that. Because, Shannon Sharp, let me tell you something right now. I can't empathize with a dude that's out here selling drugs to his own people and then wants to claim racism when a cop shoots him in the chest. I can't empathize with you, to be quite frank with you. You have to go. A lot of cats might not like me saying that. But if you're selling drugs to your own people and you're trying to be deleterious to your own people, you have to go. Good riddance. We can empathize with someone having cancer, skill, because we can see, "Oh, that could happen to us." You know, Michael had children. He had two sons. But go ahead. But yes, and I'm sure that Michael Jordan trained his sons up on how to conduct themselves so that they can avoid issues like what befell Rodney King, being drunk and high out of his mind and leading the police on a wild goose chase. But he couldn't see Michael Jordan's kids. Yeah, and that's the thing. That might be your kid. Especially in Shannon Sharp, you're just talking out of your ass, man. Which is what you do when you talk about LeBron James or racial issues. All you do is talk out of your ass because you're talking for Twitter. You're talking for these little p-brain, ass woke [ __ ] on Twitter, and you're making an ass of yourself right now. To be fair, now, if he's giving $5 million to the Smithsonian, the National Museum of African-American, he gave two. In other words, Michael Jordan gave $5 million to the National African-American Museum at the Smithsonian. So that's $5 million more than you've given, Shannon Sharp. Once again, this brother, and look, I have love for Shannon. I make fun of him every once in a while when it comes to the LeBron stuff because I think his comedic, I think his over-infatuation and his fanboyism of LeBron James, it it approaches ludicrous proportions, especially a man of his age. For him to be 50 years old and to fanboy out over a dude that's 17 years younger than him, I think is a bit ridiculous. But, you know, it is what it is. He's a colorful dude. But when he starts talking about race and he tries to front like he's so super woke, I challenge somebody to find me a photo of Shannon Sharp appearing at any function in regards to so-called black people, especially black men. Find me a photo or video footage of him at any protest, any march, anything. Please find me one. If you Google Shannon Sharp, all you're going to see is him working out at the gym, playing football, appearing on Undisputed, or posing in photos with his white woman that he had to dump because it was bad for his image. That's all you're going to see. You're not going to see Shannon Sharp being involved in anything. And when he's questioned about that, like he was when he got into that little dust-up with his, with his homeboy, his alleged homeboy, Ray Lewis, Ray Lewis even called him out on it. And what did he say? "Oh, well, you know, um, you know, I like to contribute in my own way." You like to contribute in your own way, but you want to call out other people for what they've done. Michael Jordan has been a heavy contributor money-wise to a lot of causes that he did not, um, put himself on front street for, when it comes to things involving the so-called black community. His company, Jordan Brand, employs more black executives than any Fortune 500 company in America, and that includes LeBron James. So that's how you're going to assist so-called black people is by allowing them to to make money so that they can provide for their family. That's the best way that you can assist, not getting on TV and talking about politics like a jackass. Two million dollars to stop the violence, police. And he just do that. Like another two million for the hurricane that felt, uh, affected his hometown, I think Wilmington, I think, yeah. Let me say this also. A lot of people don't know this because Shannon Sharp is trying to act like Michael Jordan only just started to donate money now. Michael Jordan also donated over a million dollars back in 1990 or '91 to Spike Lee to make the film Malcolm X. A lot of people don't know that. If you watch the film Malcolm X starring Denzel Washington, you'll see at the end that Spike Lee gives credit to certain black people who, without them, the movie could not have been made. Because that movie would not be funded by a major Hollywood studio. And that's why the film was was so good when you watch it, because you can see that it was funded by black people and it was directed by a so-called black man. And Michael Jordan gave over a million dollars to have that movie made. Magic Johnson gave over a million dollars. Oprah Winfrey, Bill Cosby, they all contributed heavy to have that film made. And that's why you'll see that at the end of the credits, you'll see Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson sitting there for screening of the film, and they both have their Malcolm X hats on. Now, Shannon Sharp also played in the NFL back in the 1990s. I don't remember him making any comments about Rodney King. I don't remember him talking about anything other than what he was going to do to the defensive backs for the opposing team in the next game. He's become more attentive to social issues. But the athletes today are different than the athletes say, with Michael. Because not to say, not because you all saw the Russells and the Kareems and the Jim Browns, they took a different stance. Without the '60s, the '80s, Michael was trying to build a brand. Yes, Michael Jordan was involved in the corporate paradigm shift of athletes in the '80s. And it's because of what Michael Jordan did in the '80s, Shannon Sharp, that gives LeBron James the financial freedom to do what he does today. Because there was no Nike before Michael Jordan. Of course, they existed as a company, but they were a runner's shoe. Michael Jordan made them the single biggest, uh, basketball sports apparel company in the 1990s. And he afforded so many athletes, not just in basketball, but in other sports, financial freedom. So now they can talk that [ __ ] that they want to talk, because they know you can't [ __ ] with their life anymore. And that's the contribution that Michael Jordan made that LeBron James should be far more cognizant and aware of. He should be more respectful to that. Now, if you want to address Jordan or other things like the Luciferianism and the Saturnian veneration, then yeah, we can go into that. But LeBron James can't do that because he's into the same [ __ ]. And he was the, and he felt that, "I got to please everybody." Because if one person doesn't like something that I said, that's a potential buyer. LeBron is taking a different approach. He's saying, "Look what I see going on in our society. If someone decides not to buy my shoes, if someone decides not to buy paraphernalia that I endorse, or a product that I endorse, or they refuse to come to a game because of something that I've said, or I'm speaking out against wrongs or injustice as I see, so be it." Please. The reason why LeBron James is doing what he's doing right now is because Nike, Incorporated has told him to do so. And Nike, Incorporated has told him that no matter what you do, LeBron James, don't worry about it, because we have your back. Because we have an issue with the current sitting president of the United States in regards to how much money he's going to allow us to make by continuing to have our apparel made in sweatshops in Southeast Asia. So we need you to be more woke. We need you to attack Trump. And that's all this [ __ ] is really about. If Nike told LeBron James to stand down and cut out all his, all his [ __ ] rhetoric, he would sit his ass down tomorrow because he's a good slave for Nike. And that's the bottom line for that. That wasn't where Michael was. See, I'm not gonna beat Michael up for it because when you, you're not qualified to beat anybody up for anything. Shannon Sharp, you're talking head on TV. As I've already stated, Michael Jordan has contributed $5 million to the African American Museum in Washington D.C., which is $5 million more dollars than what you gave, Shannon Sharp. You do something like this. If it's got to be in you, you can't fool around with it. You can't have stuff and like, "I'm just doing it because everybody else is doing it," because you'll get, you'll get exposed. You will as a fraud. Yeah, like you got exposed as a fraud when you was running up and down LA and Atlanta with your white woman. So you had to cut the white woman off to continue the facade of being a so-called pro-blackity black for your woke fans on Twitter. And nobody wants to be back. So he didn't take a stand. He didn't, uh, talk about issues during those times. Yeah, okay, fine. That wasn't where he was. Uh, I don't think it's ever too late to do the right thing. And if you see something. In other words, when the super liberal woke negro says it's never too late to do a quote-unquote right thing. The right thing is being super liberal and woke, talking a whole lot of [ __ ], and then at the end of the day, saying, "White man, how come you don't love me?" Michael Jordan don't beg the white man to love him because he's in a position of power. You woke [ __ ], you got to beg the white man to love you because most, most woke negroes have no understanding of history. So if you have no understanding of history, you have no knowledge of where you need to go. Shannon Sharp and LeBron James are both a couple of fatherless negroes. And there's no disrespect to the brother out there who never knew their dad, but that's why we have to restore that rapport between the man and his son. Because when you don't have that dynamic, you grow up thinking and acting like a woman, always looking for validation from the most powerful man in society. These woke negroes out here, they need the white man to tell them, "It's okay. We love you. We're going to give you a hug." And if you pay attention to most woke negroes, most of them are Luciferians, meaning what? They're atheists. They're self-worshipers. And what they do is they try to take the ideologies of the of the, uh, super liberal Luciferian Caucasians and they try to blackenize them. And that's really all that they can do because they have no idea where they come from. It's a sign of weakness. Some of the things that you've done, yeah, over the last two to three years, it shows that things are starting to resonate more with him. How would you know that, Shannon Sharp, unless you're his accountant? So you would know how Jordan has spent his money over the past 30 years. You claim to know what he's done over the last two years. Why is that? Because Jordan has allowed a lot more of, you know, of his, uh, philanthropic endeavors to be made public to shut people up. If I was him, I wouldn't have done any of that. Feels a lot more comfortable with where he is now, and he can do that. But I'm a little surprised that LeBron, because it's supposed to be about athletes and social activism. Now, brothers, after all that, did you see what Shannon Sharp admitted? I'm gonna rewind this back because even he knows that LeBron was dead wrong for what he did. Let me rewind this back. He feels a lot more comfortable with where he is now, and he can do that. But I'm a little surprised that LeBron, because it's supposed to be about athletes and social activism, not athletes. They didn't. You see that even Shannon Sharp has to admit that he's quote-unquote surprised at what LeBron did, because his show was supposed to be about athletes and social activism, not athletes and what they allegedly didn't do. But Shannon Sharp, I think, hopefully, maybe you're you're approaching the tip of the iceberg, similar to Stephen A. Smith, in regards to acknowledging what this dude, what this snake LeBron James is really about, aka Benny Blanco, aka LeBron Armstrong. He's more focused on trying to tear down Jordan than anything else. And the only reason why he's trying to jump on the Colin Kaepernick, Muhammad Ali bandwagon is to make his name resonate more so that people could look at him as the greatest athlete ever, or the greatest basketball player ever. Because why are you worried about what somebody supposedly didn't do when you have no idea what they didn't do? You should be more focused on what you're doing as opposed to what he allegedly is not doing. Because it's not your place to tell him what he's not doing, especially since if it was for him, you wouldn't be where you are today, because there'd be no Nike. And as LeBron James has said, has said numerous times, Michael Jordan was his surrogate dad. But that's the real problem. Once again, he's a fanboy. And when fanboys don't have the energy that they put forth towards the object of their adoration reciprocated, they get very upset. And that's what this is really about. This is that Will Smith moment on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" when he asks Uncle Phil, "How come my dad don't love him?" He wants to know, "How can Michael Jordan don't love him like how he loves Michael Jordan?" It's really pathetic. Didn't become socially active. So I am a little surprised that LeBron. You know, Michael, you know, obviously was a Kareem or didn't take the social activism or anything like that. So I'm a little surprised in that aspect. But you shouldn't be surprised. I saw this coming from a long ways away that eventually LeBron James was going to try to ratchet up his attack on Jordan. Because as his career comes to an end, he has to figure out how to pull, quote-unquote, Superman's cape. That's all this is really about. And this is how it always ends with these high-level fanboys. They're so infatuated by another man that if the energy is not reciprocated, they have to try to destroy that person. I didn't have to sign off. Absolutely. All right, so, um, but the thing that today, it, I think, is impacting the athlete today differently than it did the guys in Michael's era. Yeah. So it's not so much that things are impacting guys today differently than in Michael's era, is that in this era today, we have more access to everything. So if there's some cop in Tempe, Arizona, who gets a little rough with a so-called black person or a so-called Hispanic person, it's all over the news. That wasn't what it was 25 years ago. If you know, if a black woman gets fired from her job because she has natural hair in Minneapolis, Minnesota, we hear about it today. We didn't hear about it 25 years ago. And most of it is really just a, uh, an overt attempt by the super liberal mainstream media to try to get black people concerned about things that our people really should not be concerned about as much as what we should be concerned about, which is re-establishing a culture so that we can have our own. That's what we should be concerned about. Because all these other things are really just predicated on trying to to promote that that Martin Luther, or that Martin Luther Farian King philosophy of trying to force ourselves on everybody. Oh, point number one, as you know, I've always lauded and applauded LeBron James when it came to being such a powerful social justice spokesman. Of course, because you're a super liberal Caucasian. I've been telling you brothers for the longest time, behind the liberal black is always the liberal Caucasian. Always. When he speaks or tweets or posts, I listen. I absorb because he's always informed and he is always piercingly on point. Izzy Skip Bayless, do me a favor. Name one thing that LeBron James has been on points about or informed about in regards to society. Just name one thing where he's gone into depth to show that he's informed about something other than basketball. Did he show that he had knowledge of the case, uh, with Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman? Did he show that he was knowledgeable about Tamir Rice? Did he show that he was knowledgeable about Donald Trump or the American government? Name one thing that he's shown that he's been knowledgeable about. Just one thing. He's not even knowledgeable about Colin Kaepernick. I mean, what exactly is he knowledgeable about other than basketball? Oh, you know what? I know one. He's knowledgeable about the Kabbalah and about Luciferianism, Masonry, witchcraft. He's knowledgeable about those things. I give him credit for that. He is the best. He's right up there in that pantheon of Kareem and Muhammad Ali, right? He has risen into those ranks. In other words, you drank the Kool-Aid. And with Michael Jordan, I have never, ever come close to trying to defend him because he wanted no part of speaking out, number one, or taking action, number two. And when I, well, good for him if he wanted no part of speaking out, if he knew that he had no idea what he was talking about. Because if you speak out and you have no idea what you're talking about, all you're going to do is confuse everybody else who's dumb enough to listen to you. And that's what we see with LeBron James. Once again, you could talk all day, but if there's no real fruit to what you're talking about, I don't care about what you're talking about. What's the end game? That's all I care about. What is the end game? The most important person that has to speak out is the father to his son. When I covered him in Chicago back in the late '90s, especially in 1998, which was last year, I asked him about this. Was he uncomfortable not getting him where? Why not? And he said he just didn't feel qualified enough to speak out because he was so obsessed with basketball. Trust me, he was obsessed. Especially. Good for you, sir. Michael Jordan for knowing your limitations. LeBron James is also obsessed with basketball, but even more than basketball, he's obsessed with being famous. He's obsessed with attention. So he wants to speak on things that he has no knowledge of and trying to act as if he's being courageous. Once again, and this is for any of LeBron James fanboys out there, please, please recite for me any situation on a societal perspective that LeBron James has spoken out on and he's been informed, especially through that final Bulls run in 1998 to go six and on the finals, another MVP, and he said, "I'm just not knowledgeable enough to speak credibly about these issues." Because the truth was, he didn't tell me this, but I just don't think he cared. Well, no, I don't think that it was an issue that he didn't care. I think that it was an issue that he couldn't relate. And this is a major problem in the so-called black community, especially when they're being assessed by super liberal Caucasians, i.e., the, you know, the people who want to drop crumbs off in the black community and who want us to be so grateful and thankful that they're giving us crumbs from the loaf of bread. No, all also called black people don't live the same experience. We're not all raised the same. We don't all think the same. But the problem is that the lower levels of the so-called black community tend to be the most verbose. They tend to be the ones who want to run their mouths the most. And they tend to be the most dysfunctional. And that's what, that's where we need the paradigm shift. We need the intelligent so-called black men to step to the forefront and act as leaders, first off amongst ourselves, and then within the home. That's where it's needed. We don't need people like LeBron James, because he can dunk a basketball, acting like he's a leader. No, you're not a leader. All right, you cannot even lead your team. How the hell are you going to lead a race of people? Let's sit your ass down. Michael Jordan, once again, he came from a patriarchal household in North Carolina. What exactly is he going to know about the gang issues that are occurring in Chicago? How is he going to be able to relate to that amongst a group of people who, I mean, to be quite frank with you, in Chicago and in many other urban areas, have been rife with with gang life, i.e., low-level Luciferianism for a very long time. It's going to be difficult for him to relate to that and speak on that with any level of expertise. Now, you know who should have been speaking out on that? It should have been Isiah Thomas, because he was from Chicago. But I don't remember ever hearing him say anything about what was going on amongst the gangs and a lot of the young boys in Chicago during that time period. Never heard him say one word. Not one word. But, you know, Michael Jordan was supposed to come there and and save the hood and save the ghetto. No, sir. The salvation comes from each and every so-called black man respecting who he is and who he's supposed to be and accepting his responsibility to conduct himself in an upright way. That's how that goes. I just, I don't think he followed politics, right? Any sort of racial issue, he just didn't get delved into it. He didn't follow it. Basically, if it wasn't like something like the Rodney King, it's not like it is not what you see. If something happens, somebody got it on cell phone video or something, there's cameras. So it wasn't, you, we didn't have the reach that we have now, right? Was he fully, uh, aware of how valuable his shoe brand is and was at that point? Where you better believe he was. And was he, as he should have been? He's a business owner. As a matter of fact, if you go to any so-called black community that you have here in America, and the few business owners that there are, they're not going to [ __ ] up their money. Business owners are not going to go to the lower-level aspects of their community and try to get involved in things where they understand a lot of times people have a self-destructive mentality. And I cannot allow your mentality to to infect what I'm trying to do here. I'm sorry, but I just can't allow that. Was he gonna say anything that might remotely threaten it? No, he was not. So he scrupulously avoided all of that. He just wanted no part of it. And again, I'm not, I didn't love it, but I did never condemn it. I don't think you're, well, who are you to not love or love anything in regards to what's going on in the so-called black community? Once again, we see this amongst the, uh, the super liberal Caucasians and the super liberal Caucasian Jews, where they try to act as if they're so heavily invested in the salvation of the so-called black community. But there are strings attached. The salvation must come according to their idea of what's good for so-called black people. You're condemning it either because that's pretty much who he was or was it right? Remember when that shoe came out in Chicago? Kids were dying for that shoe. Kids were getting killed. And they wanted Michael to speak. And he didn't say anything. And you know, I'm like, well, number one, that's not entirely true. Jordan did say certain things. But this is one of the more laughable protestations that come from a lot of the woke negroes in regards to Jordan, supposedly. It was Michael Jordan's fault that people did not have the basic human respect to not try to kill another person over their shoes. And you won't hear about this for any other business owner or for any other person who represents a certain line of clothing or apparel that he or she is supposed to say, "Stop killing each other over these sneakers, over these jackets." Because, you know what's so funny? Michael Jordan, supposedly, is our fault for a lot of these numb skulls shooting each other over sneakers. But anybody who's from the hood, you know that people get killed over the chain back in the day. You used to get killed over your Starter jacket. If you had a certain type of baseball hat back in the day, you'd get killed over that. You get killed over a color. Nobody says, "You know what? Whoever makes red and blue, we need to start holding them accountable because these gangs are killing each other over red and blue." So-called black people, especially woke blacks, they make statements like this and have no understanding of how stupid and ridiculous they sound. To say that the person who's involved with a certain level of of of product or certain type of apparel should be held responsible for what dumbass people are doing. No. So there's an issue with how our people conduct themselves and how they treat one another over material items. And it has nothing to do with Michael Jordan or whoever makes the nicest necklaces or the nicest bracelets or the nicest watches or chains or rims or whatever. So that's the bottom line to that. You can keep trying to blame everybody else for your bad decisions all you want. It don't work like that. Okay. Maybe he should have said something. But that's like, you said, if that's not your space, you don't occupy someone else's space. That's not where you are. This seems to be LeBron. This is LeBron's. Well, you know what, Shannon Sharp, I agree with you there, brother. This is definitely within LeBron James's wheelhouse to speak about quote-unquote racial issues. Because what that allows him to do is garner attention for himself. And that's all he's concerned about. That's all he's concerned about. He can use the race mongering and the attention mongering tactics to build up his profile. And the best, the best part about it is that he can turn it into TV shows and movies and make a whole bunch of money for himself and have no real solutions. It's like that show that he has on about the little kids out down there in Miami that play football. People have been doing that for years. For years. I remember back in the early '90s, there was a documentary film called "Hoop Dreams" about a couple of young boys in Chicago who had, you know, of course, fantasies of playing in the NBA. That's what they do. They take cameras down to the hood and they chronicle what a lot of these little black boys who are super talented, what they're doing. And, you know, maybe LeBron James is compensating them. I'm sure that he is. But you're not really offering any solutions. The real solution is always going to go back to the so-called black man. If you know that you're not where you should be in life, do not have children. That's number one. That's not only going to help you, that's going to help all of us because it's going to bring one less confused child into the world, one less child that's not going to be nourished properly when it comes to his body and his mind. When we get ourselves together, then we have children. And also, we don't impregnate hood rats, low-level women, concubines. We don't impregnate them. We only impregnate women that's wife material. And it takes years to get to know a woman on that level. Bottom line to that. But this is definitely within LeBron James's wheelhouse because he is an actor. He def, that's definitely what he is. He is an actor and he loves attention. Michael in 1998 was fully aware he was the greatest athlete in the world. That with that came a lot of power. So he didn't want to speak out of turn where he spoke, he sent the wrong message because he just wasn't aware enough to speak. But no matter what, Skip, no matter what the issue is, if you say something, you're going to.
Upset someone you know. Tiger's been one of those guys that's avoided because, you know, I don't care what the issue is. I mean, you could say, "Well, you know what? You shouldn't kill elephants." Well, there's the hunter that says, "I want to be able to hunt. I'm paying $300,000 to go shoot this animal." Okay, I might not agree with it, but there's going to be some people that do agree with it. So you can't please everybody, no matter what big issue or, you know, how harmless you think the issue is.
Well, the real fact of the matter, Shannon Sharpe, is that woke [ __ ] they love to talk about what everybody else should be doing as opposed to what they should be doing. When we focus on ourselves, that's going to be step one, two, three, four, and five, and then everything else is going to change around us. But as long as you want to focus on the so-called white man and the black woman and all this other stuff, forget about them. When we focus on ourselves, we're going to see that they're going to be forced to conform to certain things because right now, they're waxing fat off of our dysfunctionality and off of our simplicity. And a lot of the feminine energy that emanates from a lot of so-called black men, a lot of so-called black men have a lot of [ __ ] energy, man. And I have to do a video about that. A lot of these guys act just like a damn [ __ ].
Well, LeBron has basically come to the realization, "I'm LeBron James, about who I am. Everybody's not going to like me, no matter what I say." No, what LeBron James has come to the conclusion of is, "I'm not going to catch Michael Jordan in championships. I'm never going to be the overall basketball player that he is in regards to accomplishments." So I might as well just take on this, this alter ego of being LeBron Ali or LeBron Kaepernick or LeBron Armstrong. I can cause some type of a paradigm shift in that way. And once again, the greatest contribution that LeBron James has made to the sports world is giving many of these basketball players the understanding that you should not have any sense of loyalty to a city or to a team or to a fan base. You do what's best for you and your family.
But in regards to all this other [ __ ], it's pathetic. That's all it is. If you're going to help so-called black people, then do it how you see fit, and it is what it is. But all this empty rhetoric is not helping anybody. And at the end of the day, for you brothers who pay attention, you're going to see that LeBron James is going to involve himself in a lot of issues that will show what he really is about. He's not a nationalist. He's not as interested in his people as he tries to make himself out to be. He wants to be a man of the people, meaning all people. In other words, he's going to promote homosexuality and lesbianism. He's going to promote transgenderism. He's going to promote globalism. He's going to promote feminism. That's what he's really about. But I think 95%... maybe I'm wrong, man. I'm a little misguided.
Well, I can assure you, if it was 95% at one point, the stance he's taken out since President Trump has become elected official, of some of the things that he's seen, I'm sure, I'm sure that that probably come down. So because there were some people there, right? But once again, it doesn't matter because he's making so much money per year, thanks to Michael Jordan, that he can continue to spew his rhetoric and not have to worry about going broke. Michael Jordan in the early '90s was making like two million dollars a year. If he was to mess with that, he ended up broke. He ended up like Craig Hodges, broke, and you know, working at a rec center somewhere. Now, LeBron James, he could run his mouth today because of what Michael Jordan did and know that no matter what, he's always going to be wealthy. And then on top of that, out there in Hollywood, they love all the big mouth nonsense that he's spewing because they're all anti-Trump.
There are some people that like President Trump that don't like LeBron speaking. I can remember the term, the title of this docu-series, "Shut Up and Dribble," came from, came from someone that likes President Trump. But all of a sudden, they don't like LeBron. And he understands that you can't plead. No, it's not that they don't like LeBron James. It's that she was correct. He's only qualified to shut up and dribble if he does not know what he's talking about. Once again, I have no problem with LeBron James or anybody, quote-unquote, speaking out, but be knowledgeable. If all you have to say is, "Trump don't give a [ __ ] about the people," like, that's not what are you saying? You're just another woke [ __ ] with a sign, right? You need to go join the Black Lesbians Mata protests and and their rallies because you have, you really have no endgame. You're just talking [ __ ].
Please everybody. But these issues, like I said, that Trayvon Martin, knowing that you have... I tell my skill. I have my... I got a son that's going to have a birthday in a couple of, in a couple of weeks. You're going to be 26, and I've had the conversation with him. I said, "Son, if they ever stop, do what they ask." I said, "I can't get another son." In other words, you're doing more fear-mongering, which is normal woke [ __ ] nonsense. You're supposed to instruct your son and your daughter to respect authority from when they're extremely young: the teachers, police officers, firefighters, etc. They're supposed to be a report of respect there because respect is supposed to be get respect. Now, you're respecting somebody and they're not respecting you back, then you try to extricate yourself from that environment. That's basic [ __ ].
What you see with a lot of these woke dudes, they get on TV and they say, "Yeah, I got to tell my son, you know, make sure you keep your head down and, you know, make sure that you cry when you see a police officer because you got to be very, very, very afraid because they might try to kill you." Soon, okay? Because we still, you know, we still in slavery. So make sure you keep crying, keep trying, get down on both knees, get down on both knees and pray if you get pulled over. Give me a [ __ ] break, man. Brothers, I don't, I don't walk down the streets getting no damn police officer because when I'm on the move, I have a place to go. You never know what tomorrow's gonna bring. It could be some cop who's a skinhead who just got it out for [ __ ] and he just, you know, decide that it's your day, and the Most High decide that it's your day. It is what it is. But you can't live your life in fear, man.
I can get more money because I get the best attorney that I possibly can. It's not worth it because he has all the authority. Just call your dad, and your dad gonna be on the plane. I'm coming. So let's, let's just be smart about this thing, okay? So obviously, off the court, as a social justice warrior, LeBron is far greater than Michael J. Absolutely. But what does that really mean? As a social justice warrior, he's far greater than Michael Jordan. Has LeBron James gotten any laws changed? Name one law that Colin Kaepernick or LeBron James have gotten changed. I'll wait. To me, on the court, Michael is far greater than LeBron. But there is competition between the two, and I do... Well, the competition between the two has been promoted by the media and by woke [ __ ]. That's who's promoted it because Jordan has never said anything bad about LeBron James, ever.
Do believe LeBron knew full well that he's signing off on this. It is the second of the three documentaries. It is anti-Jordan. Yeah. And it would be very known as him taking the shot right at Jordan for his non... Yeah, or at least social, trying to expose it or put it in perspective, right? Put it in its place. Okay. So let's flip it around. Question for you: What if Michael Jordan was the executive producer of a documentary on LeBron's meltdown in the 2011 Finals? Let's tear it all apart. Let's get to the guts of it. Well, that's the best thing that you stated thus far in this conversation, Skip Bayless, because you're finally starting to get to the point that being that this is clearly a personal attack by LeBron James and Cole or Michael Jordan. And if Michael Jordan was to be as petty as LeBron James, people would call him out for it, and LeBron James would call him out for it.
Because this is really all LeBron James wants. He wants attention from his dad. He wants attention from the dad he never knew. That being Michael Jordan. That's why he's so desperate. That's why he's trolling so hard. That's why he's so angry. He wants Michael Jordan to call him and say, "Son, you've made me proud." Because of all the [ __ ] energy that he has. I mean, this is, this is so damn weak. How you gonna make a documentary about what you think another affluent athlete should have done or or didn't do? Like, what type of dumb [ __ ] is this? Like, this has never, ever been done in the history of, never done in the history of sports. The bottom of it, what happened to LeBron James in the 2011 Finals, would that be seen as a shot at by Michael at LeBron? Yeah. Would that be fair? We think about this. When, when Michael, Michael is really never going out of his way to, he prays on LeBron, right? But what does that even mean? Michael has never gone out of his way that he prays on LeBron. Why would he do that for us? That's not his son. LeBron James don't play for this, for the Charlotte Hornets. Why would he go out of his way to heat praise on LeBron James?
You know, this [ __ ] reminds me a lot of like junior high school or high school type [ __ ] where you have, you know, two opposing forces that try to amp up a rivalry or a beef between two dudes who don't even know each other. And this happens a lot in the so-called black community. Like, you know, for example, they'll do it with Caucasian athletes, but with nowhere near the virulence like you have it with Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers. But with Jordan and LeBron, they, you can see they try to make it personal, and they really want both of these guys to go back and forth with one another. And LeBron James, of course, has given into it because he's jealous and he's feminine. Jordan, right now, from what I understand, is upset about it, but he's not going to say anything, at least not overtly. And I think that that's why Jordan to this day tries to avoid the press, to avoid a lot of stupid-ass questions about LeBron James. He's constantly saying that Kobe. And we always, and every time Michael says something, when you're dealing with, when you're dealing with someone like Michael, well, let me say this first off, because people, they get so upset when Jordan says things in regards to Kobe. Jordan sees a lot of himself in Kobe Bryant, and he makes no bones about that.
Now, when Jordan turned 50, he had an interview with Ahmad Rashad, and Ahmad Rashad asked him about the LeBron-Kobe thing. And first, Jordan made a joke. He said, "Neither one. I'll take Kevin Durant." Started laughing. And then he said, "In regards to dominance today, it would be LeBron. But in regards to winning, it would be Kobe." Because at that time, LeBron only had one title, Kobe had five. So at that time, even though I thought that LeBron was the better player, you still couldn't put him above Kobe Bryant because he hadn't done enough. Now, LeBron has three, Kobe has five. Michael still will take Kobe over LeBron because he just knows Kobe more, and he's, and he sees so much of himself in Kobe. That's his personal preference. He don't got to take LeBron over Kobe because you want him to. It's up to him. And it comes to basketball, we parse everything he says. It's just like when Jack Nicklaus says something about golf, yeah, we parse everything that he says. So anytime he says something, "Well, Kobe has five. Five is more than whatever." We take that, "Oh, that's, that's why I think he shot." No, he wasn't taking a shot at him. He was just telling the truth. At that time, LeBron only had one title.
So in other words, he would let LeBron know, "You have to win titles." Especially since at that time, what LeBron had done had never been done before, to join up with two other top 10 NBA players. He was expected to win titles. He went to Miami for four years and only won two titles. That really was a failure because they were supposed to win at least three. And let's be for real, the reason why they didn't win three was because LeBron James had the biggest meltdown in the history of any NBA superstar. Those are facts. But once again, that is why LeBron James and his followers have to try to make the conversation between him and Jordan about who's more woke. Because when it comes to the basketball floor, LeBron knows he can't win that. Or Kobe did this, so that, that's just the way it is. And maybe they're going back and forth. Look, when you get to that level, Skip, you can... They're not going back and forth. They're about to go back and forth, though, because I think that Jordan's about to take off the kid gloves. You're very, very competitive. You know, you're, you know, the pecking order, you know how you proceed, and you know how... I can assure you, look, they've gone over this thing with a fine-tooth comb. LeBron knows how this is going to come off that he's taking the shot because it's about athlete and social activism, not athletes that didn't participate.
Now, the ultimate shot would be if LeBron were quoted in the documentary as taking a shot at Michael for his lack of participation. Well, the mere fact that everybody knows that follows Michael Jordan knows that he didn't take change. So no, sir. What everybody knows is that Michael Jordan being apolitical is far different from not taking a stance. The biggest stance that any so-called black man can take is making sure that he presides over his children and over his family. You could talk [ __ ] on TV all day, but if you don't know what you're doing in regards to maintaining control over yourself and over your family, you ain't doing a damn thing. Yeah, this isn't like revealing. We all knew this, right? Right. And so I think LeBron knows how this is going to come off. And I'm sure some people won't be excited about it, but some people like, "Well, he didn't lie, right?"
But you know what, Shannon Sharpe? For you to even make mention of what you're saying, that even you were surprised at what your boy LeBron James is doing, even you know that this seems a bit low and a bit desperate. But it's not surprising because I've already pinpointed who LeBron James is for a very long time. Remember the snake? You know, the thing is now, when I grow up, grew up, people should kind of tell them the truth. Millennials, not calling hate when they come, come. When I grow up, you know, my grandfather said, "What? Tell the truth." Then now, if you tell the truth, they call it hate. Well, no, not quite, not quite, sir. The truth is the truth. A hater is when you're going out of your way to focus more on what somebody else has instead of being concerned with what you should be doing. And by that definition, you yourself understand that LeBron James is hating because you yourself said that the documentary is supposed to be about what people are doing in regards to social activism and not what other people are supposedly not doing.
Once again, LeBron James is not Michael Jordan's accountant, so he has no idea what Jordan is doing. Nobody does. That's why people like to make up all of these, these, uh, you know, these fairy tales talking about how Michael Jordan invests in private prisons. Michael Jordan makes over a billion dollars from, you know, from Jordan Brand. Why the [ __ ] you need to invest in prisons for? Like, it just sounds stupid. But that's something that woke [ __ ] have been pushing on the internet. You know why woke [ __ ] are pushing that? Because they're upset that they have not had the rapport and the relationship with their fathers that they were supposed to have. That's why I always go back to that. Because if you focus on the right things, you won't fall prey to a lot of these stupid-ass rumors on the internet. It's just nonsense.
So LeBron, you know, there's like, "Old LeBron, I hate nobody," or or trolling, which I... I'm like, "If you tell the truth, is that trolling?" You out of it that way? That's, that makes sense. You've been trolling Dez Bryant for the last two years. No, I don't know. I used to go fishing. Oh, yeah. Trolling photos. You get up in the... No, I... [Applause] That's my thing. Jimmy, do you do anything? What do you mean? Are you anyway? That's basically it on that. We'll see where this whole LeBron versus Jordan thing goes. So peace.