Transcription
Alright man, peace. So if you've seen the video that I did on Jason Kidd's firing from the Milwaukee Bucks, you'll see that Stephen A. Smith wanted to cover that story from the angle that there are now a dearth of, quote unquote, African-American coaches in the NBA. And he feels like there are verifiable reasons for that. One of them being that these so-called black players in the NBA do not stand up for these so-called black coaches.
Now, I've done a few videos on that sentiment, or something approximating that sentiment, called "Do Black Players Respect Black Coaches?" Of course, Stephen A. is going to talk about his views on that issue, and I'm gonna chime in also. Please pay very close attention to Stephen A.'s stance right here. How he's standing. You see that he's forming the pyramid with his hands and also with his legs? What that tells me is that he's more concerned about a frat brother or a fellow "boola" member, which Jason Kidd most likely is, being terminated from his position, and him showing that he's loyal to his Brotherhood.
I would pretty much be ready to guarantee that 99% of black coaches, not just in the NBA but in professional sports, are members of some type of fraternity or or lodge. And I'm sure that Stephen A. is standing like that and hold it holding his hands like that to show, not just Jason Kidd, but all of his other brothers in Omega Psi Phi and in the "corner unquote divine nine" that he's repping for the cause. It would not shock me at all if Jason Kidd is a fellow Omega Psi Phi fraternity member, man.
Well, let's see what Steven A. had to say about this. You might not feel this way, but something amazing has been happening in the NBA. You might have missed it. NBA players actually know how to keep quiet. They may not know how to keep quiet over protests, issues, issues involving the President of the United States of America, all of the social issues. We would be impossible to aim criticism in their direction because, well, criticism can't we come your way when you're willing to take a position. Almost anyone would say we take the NBA players are not taking their positions on quote-unquote social justice because it's what's sensible. They're taking their positions on social justice, quote unquote, because they know that they're not going to face any backlash due to the fact that the modern-day mass media is liberal, and they know that they're not going to face any real backlash from the modern-day mass media. That's why they're taking their stances.
In addition to that, they understand that the corporations that own them are the ones that are filling them with many of the ideologies that they're co-signing on social media. And speaking of social media, they know that most of the internet revolutionaries online are gonna congratulate them, you know, and they're, you know, in their show of rebelliousness. Remember, most of most of current revolutionary culture is based in low-level Marxism, meaning chaos, energy, promoting chaos and rebellion, and not really having a plan. The people who have the plan are the corporations. They're the ones who are going to reap the benefits of the chaos that is that is promoted or propagated. But to make a long story short, that's why these athletes are taking the stance that they're taking. It had nothing to do with them doing it because it's what's sensible. They're doing it because it's what's lucrative.
Now, do I believe that many of them actually believe in most of these social justice tactics that they're using? Yeah, they do. They believe it because they've been indoctrinated with it for most of their life that they should be fighting for that. Hug the numbers that are appearing before our very eyes. Where is all the noise of support from black players? You're not gonna see much support from black players when NBA coaches are removed because, as I've stated in the previous videos that I've done on this topic, you must understand that the root of all issues is culture. So when many of these so-called black players are raised in environments without strong male figures in the home, and they're cultivated in these and these atmospheres that are corrosive towards black male growth, of course, they're gonna have a subconscious disdain for a black male authority figure.
They spent their whole life in a house or in a home or an apartment with a black female who either overtly or or, you know, in a very subdued way, will try to get her children to believe that a black man is not worth respecting. In many of these homes where low black boys are being raised, they may have two or three sisters and a mother, and they're getting bullied because they're male, or they're just, you know, or they're getting talking, they're getting talked down to or denigrated because they may resemble the father in some way. So there is a lot of subconscious programming that many of these young black boys are put through that shows and in crunch time moments when you would expect some form of solidarity. Solidarity is not created in adulthood; it's implemented from a child. And that's why I always harp on that theme of culture. Culture is, you know, it's it's it's your background, it's your history, it's your language, it's your belief system, it's your affinity for your fellow tribe member or clan member. It's not about color; it's about culture. And that is what so-called black people don't really grasp. Like, you know, since my channel has started growing, I get a lot of people coming to comments who maybe watch one or two videos and think that they understand what I'm trying to say. And they, you know, quite frankly, make an ass of themselves trying to put forth these pro-black or Afrocentric ideologies on my channel, and they won't even move back to Africa. Why is that? Because they even understand intrinsically that Africans do not believe what they believe. And yet they try to get other so-called black people here in America to believe that dumb shit that they're trying to promote. Anywhere that you go where you have indigenous populations, they'll tell you that it's about their tribe, not about their skin color, period.
And these are the problems. And Stephen A. is in has it has a slave mentality. Nothing against him. When I say a slave mentality, I'm not talking about, you know, from a from a strict definition perspective, but he's just somebody who approaches everything from an employee perspective. He doesn't look at it from a boss perspective. So he's addressing the problem from the bottom up, not from the top down. Why are you addressing the players? You should be addressing the fact that there are so few black owners. But he's conditioned to believe that everyone should be begging the Caucasian men for a chance. Really, what he's asking for is for black players, quote unquote, just when he says stick up for their coach, he means go beg the white man to keep that coach. And that's not how you solve problems. That's that's basically how you, you know, put your finger into holes that are coming into the dam or into the dike. There's leaks springing everywhere. You only have ten fingers. So the real solution is that you have to move away from that from that river that's constantly flooding you over and breaking down that dam. You have to move away to higher ground. You have to build a new house somewhere else. So-called black people don't grasp that because they want that hug. That is the job of "boules negros" like Stephen A. Smith to keep you believing that you have to that you have to covet the the the acceptance of Caucasian male hegemony with these socialist reforms like the Rooney Rule. You you have to interview a black man every year, like all this nonsense because the so-called black man is scared to have his own. He's scared to form his own. He's scared to have his own league and be self-defined. And a lot of that is predicated on how he's raised. He's raised in environments where he's told to believe that, you know, that the pinnacle of success is being accepted by a Caucasian man. Why is that? Because that's what many of these liberal black women believe, and they're being raised by the liberal black woman, period.
Yes, I know that both LeBron James and Dwyane Wade offered words of support for David Fizdale when he was axed in Memphis, but I'm not talking about obvious support for the peanut gallery. The "cauda" can easily be dismissed due to personal relationships. I'm alluding to the big issue of black coaches being pushed out. Yeah, like how you've been trying to push out Marvin Lewis for years, like that, right? The tolerance level that has vastly lowered. They're concerned and how it's been enabled by a body of NBA players who seem unwilling or flat-out scared to speak out against this alarming trend. And I also suspect that Stephen A. Smith is speaking as a proxy for former fired black coaches, most likely people like Isiah Thomas, another disgruntled black coaches who were fired, Mike Woodson, who felt like they didn't get the protection that they deserved, and they didn't get the assistance or the aid from so-called black players, quote unquote.
It is so funny to me how quick many of these old-head black men are to talk about solidarity when you were the one who had the chance to program solidarity into your sons by being there. Nothing against Isiah Thomas, one of my favorite all-time players, brilliant person, but he failed his sons. He has two homosexual sons. So I'm just saying that I suspect that he's the one who is, you know, kind of putting the battery in Stephen A.'s back to do this, as well as other fired black coaches. Make sure that your son is being raised correctly, and then you won't have to worry about whether the younger generation of black males will be there to assist you.
So-called black man, let me ask yourself, what is it that you have to teach your son? Maybe you wouldn't be so quick to leave that situation with your quote-unquote baby mama and your children if you felt like you actually had something to bring to the table. You can't double back 25 years later when you're 50-something years old and say, "What was me? There's nobody here to help me." If you want to be a three-dimensional thinker, you would have thought in the future and you would have said, "In order for this for this, you know, in order for there to be success, we have to establish a cycle of success so that people know how important it is to do their part while they're here on Earth." So-called black men don't think like that. He thinks like a woman. A lot of cats do. When I say the, and I don't mean every brother, but a lot of brothers think like the woman that raised them. That's not a lot of so-called black men think. All right. And that's why I harp on that, why it's so important to not be concerned about the liberal black woman and her nonsense. Leave them alone. You have to get your own shit together. If you need to ostracize or isolate yourself, that's what you need to do to make sure that you formulate your plan. And I get caught up in a pair of nice titties and a fat ass because all that pair of nice titties and a fat ass is going to lead you is back into this system of the beast where you have to worship that Caucasian image and everything going around in this society. You have to use this system; you don't become a part of it. You use it so that you don't end up like Stephen A. Smith on TV begging young black men to help out black coaches. No, that's that starts in the home. The coach is there as a reflection of a father figure. If these young black males are not raised to respect in the image of black authority in the home, they're not going to do it in the workplace.
Make whatever case you want to justify this deal or Watson and Phoenix will now Jason Kidd, the Milwaukee getting fired. But how is it that "Billy" is uttered when white contemporaries get to keep their jobs? Fred Hoiberg is still employed. The Chicago earned a 5 million a year. Bruce is in the nation's capital earning an average of 7 million per with his Wizards underachievement. De'Aaron Fox has a job in Sacramento paying them 4 million dollars per year, in case y'all missed it. And Brett Brown is in the midst of an extension in Philadelphia despite having a 97 and 274 record. Well, whose fault is that, Stephen A.? Are you saying that you want the Caucasian owners to sell out on their own form of male rulership and fire the coach, which is which is a reflection of them? That's not going to happen, sir. You cannot blame the black players for that. You'll have to look at the culture that they're raised in. You have to look at the fact that because we have such a weak culture, we have a weak economy. That means that we are not able to create billionaires. We have to create billionaires so that they can own. When they own, then they can stipulate their business practices within our organization. That's how that goes. Okay? You should be focusing on people like Oprah Winfrey and Bob Johnson and asking them, begging them to come on a franchise. You should be talking about Sean "Puffy" Combs and his attempts to own a franchise so that you can push and promote for so-called black ownership, quote unquote, black rulership. They can stipulate the rules of engagement. So I'm looking at most of these little NBA players to run the management to help a coach keep a job. Maybe some of these black coaches can't coach worth a shit, who knows? There's a lot of white coaches, they can't coach worth a shit, but they're not gonna get fired. Why is that? Because they stick together. It is what it is. If you don't want to have your own, you can't tell somebody else how to run your shit.
No, I don't think you get the point, brother. No, I'm not calling for folks to be fired, not any of them, because there are mitigating circumstances that were in consideration. And understanding what I'm asking is simple: How in the hell can a league where more than 70% of its players are African-American have "Billy" anything to say at all about black coaches? Where the hell is your voice? Now, the way things are looking, by the end of the season, the only black coaches we suspect will have head coaching jobs will be Nick Nurse in Toronto and Nate McMillan in Indiana. Outside of that, we don't know about Monty Williams, about David Fizdale, even about Monty Williams, whether any of them will get a second chance. Well, that's part of the problem, bro. You're always looking for a chance from from a so-called white man. How long are you gonna keep begging? How long are you gonna keep begging? It's like you ask a woman out one time, she says no, leave her alone. How long you gonna keep begging? If she's truly attracted to you and she says no the first time and she's trying to make you chase, if you stop chasing her, she will start chasing you, believe me.
If the so-called black man has decided that he wanted to detach from a lot of the conventions in this society that he feels like are disrespecting him, if he's as lucrative an asset as he believes he is, and and that he is in all reality, so-called black men is the most valuable commodity in this society, more valuable than gold or silver, believe me. There's a reason why the so-called black man makes up 6% of the US population but makes up 70% of the NFL, 75% of the NBA. They literally generate billions. They're worth more than bars of gold, okay? That's the bottom line. And then when you count how much this economy generates off of throwing so-called black men in the prison system after they have the black man launder the money that is generated by importing illegal drugs into America, the black man literally is most likely 50 to 60% of the US economy. If you understood that, then you could have power. But you cannot get power by begging or asking. You have to have power by having knowledge of what you're worth. You don't know what you're worth. The people who are taking advantage of you and making money off of you are not going to tell you. A pimp is never going to tell a hoe how much she's worth.
I think it's an appropriate question, especially on a day like today, following Jason Kidd's firing, when the star player who stepped up on his behalf happens to be from Greece. Yeah, but what does that even mean? The man is the so-called black man, Stephen A. So that's lame. But anyway, I just hope that brothers understand that you're never going to get acceptance by asking those who you claim are oppressing you to give you your freedom or your liberties or what have you. You have to be free within yourself, and then everything else will follow suit. And once you validate yourself, and once again, it does not matter whether you are working in a Fortune 500 company or whether you're, you know, whether you're the one handling the fries at McDonald's. If you have a plan for yourself and you know who you are, everything will work out. You plan your life, and then you work your plan. You do the best that you can. You don't allow yourself to be evaluated or judged by other people. Everything in life is a process. You'll get to where you want to go if you stick to it and you phase out all the negative energy. And once again, it does not matter whether you're in a high position right now or a low position. But anyway, peace.