White reporter accuses LeBron James of RACIAL HOAX?!

All right, man, peace. So last week, right before Game One of the NBA Finals, uh, NBA superstar LeBron James alleged that his house was vandalized with the so-called n-word. I made a video about it, stating very point-blank and blatantly that I didn't, you know, until I see, uh, any type of proof, some form of verification, whether it be footage or a photo, I didn't believe it. It was just my take on it, and I stated that from the understanding of the depths that, uh, liberal blacks, who are used as pawns by liberal whites, will go to, uh, to achieve their agenda.

Now, this, now, this person in the middle, I was about to say gentleman, but I shouldn't say that. This person in the middle, the Caucasian man in the middle, his name is Klay Travis. He's come out and stated also that he does not believe that LeBron's house was vandalized, and he's going to state why, uh, on the left, we see Christine, he rap, me, Le, he, and on the right, we see Jason Whitlock, right? Who's, uh, a very unpredictable character. Like I said, like I've stated in the past, sometimes I agree with him, sometimes I don't. I think that Jason Whitlock is a, you know, a moderately insightful brother who is very confused, and who's also been confused by the Civil Rights, uh, mentality of trying to court the approval of Caucasians. Do I believe that he's a quote-unquote [ __ ] like a lot of fake liberal blacks and internet social media, uh, revolutionaries will state about him? No, not necessarily. But I do believe that he's, you know, he's polluted by the same mentality that a lot of other so-called black people have to seek out the approval of Caucasians. But, you know what? Let's see how this conversation goes. Hold on. I want to get to the meat of this. The re, my setup was, your recent take on LeBron James and the ISM thing has people all in an uproar. So I want you to explain, what are your questions? Why are you asking these questions about poor, defenseless LeBron James? And now, I stated in my original video about the LeBron James house being vandalized, I believe that Whitlock himself doesn't believe that LeBron James's house was really vandalized, but he couldn't go there because him being a so-called black man on television, I think that he understood that that would have been too far, and he would have definitely set himself up to be attacked by a lot of these emotional, ass, low-level thinking liberal blacks. My God, he was a victim of a horrible tragedy. That's almost akin to Emit. Uh, what are your questions?

Yeah, so I have been talking and writing about a simple question. Last Wednesday, it's now been, what, nine days, 10 days, whatever the math is, since this story blew up the day before the NBA Finals started. And there was an alleged racist graffiti incident that happened outside of LeBron James's Brentwood area mansion in the Los Angeles area. And so I'm a guy, I put on my lawyer hat every now and then, and I think it's important to figure out what the basic facts are. Because one of the first things I learned when I was practicing law is, you can't argue what the law is until you know what the facts are.

I agree with that. And I'm not a lawyer. And so here in this situation, I was just fascinated by some of the details that I was seeing from the reporting. For instance, this racial slur that was on the gate was removed before the police got there. Same thing I said. Isn't that something? Who the hell does that? Who erases racial graffiti on their front gate before the police get there? And, and the evidence that you show is a photo, that an alleged photo, that the police have not released to the public. Normally, TMZ would call a police station and get, and get a copy of the photo, right? They would find some cop at the police station and pay them, pay him some money under the table and get it leaked. No photo. Hm. We've never seen any photos of it. We've never seen any video. There is a camera, clearly a surveillance camera, at LeBron James's $21 million LA area mansion. There were no camera footage brought out to this. Didn't I say that? Didn't I say that? He's living in Brentwood, a very affluent community in Los Angeles. I'm sure every house there has surveillance cameras on, you know, to show every angle of the home in case of break-ins. But we see no footage of the so-called saing. Hm. Surveillance video. So I started to ask the question. Now, it's been nine days. I called the LA Police Department and I said, I just want to figure out what the facts are here. Because everybody immediately assumed this is an awful racist graffiti incident. They praised LeBron James for his response to it and everything else. But I said, wait a minute, we don't know if this happened. One, and if it did happen, we don't know who did it. So I said, what's the actual tangible evidence that we have here in public? And I called up the LAPD spokesperson. I said, what do you guys got? And they said, uh, to me, they said, well, LeBron James's people gave us a picture that they took of the gate, allegedly. And he should have asked the LA spokesperson, have you seen the photo yourself? I said, wait a minute, you mean when your police officers arrived there, there was no racial slur still there? They'd already painted over it. Now, imagine if an average, so-called black man or woman claimed that they were a victim of a racist attack, and the cops came to investigate, and you had no bruises on you. You said, well, I have bruises, but this occurred a week ago. I waited a week to call you. What would the cops do? Do you think that they would take the case seriously, or would they, uh, shove it? And I said, and there's no public, you know, this is a TMZ era, right? Where in theory, in Brentwood, California, they called at, at 6:44 in the morning, it had been daylight for an hour. There's all these people out walking their dogs, out jogging, driving past to beat traffic in LA. There's nobody who saw this racial slur on the gate, nobody who took a picture of it, no actual tangible physical evidence that was in any way illustrated for this story. And everybody used it as a huge number one story in sports media last week. It's the same thing I said. I even used the same term that he used. This a TMZ era that we live in. TMZ gets, gets photos and footage of things that nobody else gets. They got the Ray Rice footage, but they couldn't get the footage of a man spray painting the word [ __ ] on LeBron James's home. Wouldn't you think that if that actually happened, that LeBron James's people would have forwarded the footage to TMZ themselves? Since he claims to, to be ready to be a social, uh, some type of socially conscious, uh, representative for so-called black people, that he's ready to take on the role of of Emit Till and be the new Muhammad Ali. And I just wrote an interesting column, I think, asking the question, are we sure it happened? And how is it that there's no evidence of it still nine or 10 days later? I called the LAPD yesterday, and we still had no evidence of it at all. I question. I think it's a legitimate question.

So do I. Because I, I had the same questions. And but my questions are not based in trying to prove that that racism doesn't exist, which is a lot of times what, uh, Caucasians like this, like this man, tried to prove. My statement is that so-called black people are not going to get anywhere by lying and trying to force themselves on Caucasians. And that's what LeBron James is trying to do. He's trying to use this situation to guilt trip Caucasians into loving him and making him, so-called, equal, uh, as a representative of so-called black people, and trying to put himself up as a victim when he has a billion-dollar contract, bitching and complaining about how hard it is to be black. It's always going to be hard to be black because black is not a race. It's not a color. I mean, part of me, it's a color. It's not a race. It's not a culture. It's not a history. All right. So yeah, it's always going to be hard to be black because to be black is means to be confused. I mean, come on, man. How can we put the cart so far in front of the horse here? We all decided what the impact of this racial slur on the gate was before we even knew if it happened, and before we even knew who did it. That's how you know that it, it may not just be a, um, it may not just be something involving LeBron James and his main corporate sponsor. It may be in concert with the major news media outlets. They may all be in on it. Who the hell knows? And evidently, that triggered a lot of people. It got a lot of people nervous that I was willing to ask that question. But I think it's the very foundational question that anybody in media should be asking. Before we figure out the significance of something, we have to figure out if it actually happened. And we still don't know that the racial graffiti incident, LeBron James's LA home, happened. And like I said, I hope that I'm wrong, man. I really do. But I just know how these so-called liberal blacks work. I know how they've been working behind the scenes with liberal Caucasians since the 1920s. They've been doing this since the, since at least the '20s, going back, really going back into the 1800s. All right? But the NAACP, I believe, was founded in 1919 or 1920, somewhere around there. When you brothers can correct me on that. Uh, you've had the socialist, the black socialist movement, led by guys like A. Philip Randolph and, uh, Martin, Martin Luther King, really Michael King, who was a socialist. All right? These guys' agenda is to bring about the ideological viewpoints of Karl Marx. All right? Unbeknownst to them, in a lot of situations. But 90% of the so-called black civil rights movements, both, uh, militant and non-militant, violent and nonviolent, are based in socialism. All right? You can take it or leave it. But I don't trust this. There's something very, very fishy. There's something rotten in Denmark.

So everything I just heard you do right there is something that Howard Stern would do on his radio show and has done on his radio show for 30 years. It's everybody assumes some fact, and Howard starts questioning it. Even though you're not supposed to question that it was a racial incident, how can you, as a white person, even remotely go there? It's radio, see? And what so-called blacks, liberal blacks, don't understand is that, um, when you allow yourself to be used like this, it doesn't legitimize your cause. All it does is illegitimize it. Because the vast majority of Caucasians are like this man right here. They really don't want to be your friend. They really don't care for you. Uh, they'll deal with you for business purposes. But when they catch you lying to get their attention, they have less and less respect for you, not more. Video. And I, a lot of people use "shick" as a bad word. I don't think of it as a negative. It's, it's what Howard Stern's brand is. It's what you're trying to do. But also, it's on brand for journalists. We are supposed to ask the very foundational, job, uncomfortable questions. We're supposed to do that.

Yeah, so the public won't. That's, that's why I, that's why I make the statements that I make and ask the rhetorical questions that I ask, right? I make these videos so that you brothers can be aware of what's going on around you. I don't make these videos to, I don't make these videos to get fans or get subscribers. I appreciate all my subscribers, but I make these videos, like I said, I, I am classified as a so-called black man. I make these videos predominately for the so-called black man. And this channel will always be geared towards the so-called black man, period. Because you are the one that's behind enemy lines. You're the one who's being attacked with propaganda, both on the left-hand side and the right-hand side. All right? So that's why I make these videos. I don't make these videos for a bunch of people to agree with me. I don't really give a [ __ ] who agrees with me, right? It's going, things are going to be what they're gonna be. That's life. It's not offensive to me. It, I don't think it's an allegation that LeBron James made this up. Because all of this could have gone on without LeBron's knowledge, and he could have just been handed a picture and said, hey, this is what happened at your gate.

Why would that happen, uh, bro? Why would some, somebody go out of their way to allege a fake incident happened and LeBron James not be complicit? That makes no sense. The first thing that LeBron would do, knowing how his house is set up, is say, okay, well, let me see the footage. Let me see the surveillance footage. That's the first thing I would do if I owned a home with a surveillance camera and somebody called me and said, hey, look, this is what happened on the front gate of your home. I would say, okay, uh, send me the, send me the surveillance footage. I want to see what happened. So either way, LeBron is complicit. All right? He's not getting on TV and just being duped like that unknowingly. All right? He's allowing himself to be pawned out, in my opinion, allegedly. All right? Until I see proof, until I see surveillance, that's what I'm going with. And the fact that this man states that he called the LAPD and they told him that they never even saw the word [ __ ] up on the gate tells me that, you know, like I said, something, something is rotten in Denmark. And for those of you brothers who don't know what I mean by that, that's a Hamlet reference. All right? That means that there's a lot of [ __ ] going on. All right? And even the LAPD may be complicit in this, allegedly. All right? LeBron wasn't there. He's not an eyewitness. It's amazing to me that all these sports media can write all these columns, and nobody's ever asked LeBron, why did you decide to paint over the graffiti? Who made that decision? Exactly. This is what I said before. If you trying to be the next Emit Till, didn't Emit Till's mama show, show the boy's face? Shouldn't you have decided to show the graffiti on your front gate? Decision. Why did you decide to publicize the fact that this happened? You can't explain why there is no surveillance video of this incident? Because, agreed, it's the same thing I'm saying. Because frankly, the person who did this, if it happened, deserves to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Right. Exactly. Unless that person doesn't exist. All right? It would be an easy case if you have the gate footage from the surveillance video. And moreover, why in this high-end neighborhood in Brentwood, where there's an hour of daylight after before they report this to police, did nobody take a picture of it? I don't think those are crazy questions. I don't think that it's crazy either. If allegedly the event happened around 6:30 or 6:30 a.m., that's definitely during the time of daylight. All right? So somebody would have saw something. And like he said, you talking about Brentwood, you got a bunch of rich white people out there jogging with their dogs. All right? They would have saw something, right? They would have said, oh, why is somebody spray painting that [ __ ] LeBron James's house with the word [ __ ]? They're not. But it's why you're dangerous. It's why I've got to do something about it. I'm going to talk to Don Martin and Scott Shapiro to see if we can tone you down to a safe level. Nobody would listen. Then we got to keep doing what we do so that I can remain the most dangerous man in the media. All right? That's Kay Travis. I'm Jason Whitlock. Right? But we're going to continue on with this. All right? So now we're continuing on with the segment. I believe that the Caucasian man, Klay Travis, is no longer on the show. So Jason Whitlock is going to, uh, divulge some of his own opinions about the issue. So let's see what he has to say.

All right, Klay Travis, the most dangerous man in sports media, was just in studio. I want to follow up on Clay's comments about LeBron James and the vandalism at his home, and the racist vandalism at his home. There will be some people over social media, there will be some people that, oh my God, he's accusing LeBron, the alleged vandalism at his home, the alleged vandalism at his home. Until we see some type of proof, it's alleged. James of making up the story. I want to be clear, I'm not speaking for Clay, I'm speaking for myself. I don't think anybody thinks LeBron James made up anything. Oh, I'm one of them. Until I see some proof, I do. All right, I believe he made it up. I believe that he's willing to do that because he's a corporate [ __ ]. All right? Don't put anything past a corporate [ __ ], especially, especially a so-called black liberal corporate [ __ ]. All right? Don't put anything past him. They will lie, deceive, contrive, do whatever they have to do to please their masters. Like I mentioned before, LeBron James is a member of the Boule. All right? Whether, and there are people out there that think it was a hoax. I don't think if it was, I don't think LeBron James was involved in it. I think LeBron James. No, you're just hoping he wasn't involved in it. That's why I said, I hope that I'm wrong too. Because if it's ever revealed and exposed that he was part of a hoax, let me, let me tell you something, he's going to lose a lot of esteem. He's going to be in big trouble. James was shown the. But I, I don't believe that they will ever reveal it because I believe that this was a ritual and that, and that he'll be provided protection by Nike. All right? Because I believe that this whole thing was a brainchild of Nike to make him more relevant socially, and he just went along with it. I believe that they got the LAPD to go along with it, as well as, uh, the mainstream media. So there's going to be too many roadblocks set up between LeBron and any type of truth seekers for him to ever be held accountable. If it, you know, if it ever does become, or if the aspect of him being complicit in a hoax ever gains any momentum, there's going to be so many roadblocks set up in between LeBron and the people who actually want to know the truth that he'll never be held accountable. He'll never be considered culpable. All right? That's how they work. They, they protect their assets. The same picture as the police and LeBron James reacted to that picture. And I believe LeBron James, again, my comments about LeBron James for the past year have been about who is he surrounding himself by? Political people. He started campaigning for Hillary Rodham Clinton. Yes, he started campaigning for Hillary Rodham Clinton at the behest of Nike because, uh, Donald Trump was on record as saying that he was going to, to bring the hammer down on corporations that were manufacturing outside of the United States. As we all know, Nike has a series of sweatshops in Southeast Asia. All right? So that's, that's what that was about. Hillary Rodham Clinton is the same person who called young black men super predators. She's the same woman who, whose husband, ratcheted up the three strikes and you're out rule, right? Who took the prison industrial complex to the next level, Mr. Bill Clinton. The same guy who was running cocaine through Arkansas, allegedly. He's running around with the Clintons. He's running around with, uh, the Nike handlers, which he's always done. But now Nike is in the business, in my view, of using the social justice warrior movement, agreed, to mask their pushback against President Trump. Agreed. And so I believe handlers have been gassing LeBron James up, and and other athletes and celebrities have been gassing them up to look for opportunities to express to America, to use their platforms to say, oh, America is so terrible, it's all rigged up. And even those of us in our privileged positions of tremendous wealth and comfort, even we are victims of America's bigotry.

I agree. I agree. I think that LeBron James is being pawned out. That's what I believe. And, uh, I believe they're praying on his hypersensitivity. People like him and KD, they're hypersensitive. All right? And if you want to create a, um, a correlation between their hypersensitivity and them being raised by single women, you can do that. I believe that there is a correlation. Right? To me, it's not a coincidence that you look at guys like Kobe and Jordan, and they have strong father figures, and they're associated with being cold-blooded assassins. Then you have guys like LeBron and KD, who've been raised by single mothers, and they're kind of affiliated with being, uh, sensitive and having breakdowns under stress and adversity. It is what it is. And I think that it's a waste of time. And I'm not trying to demonize the role of the mother. We all know that the role of the mother is essential and integral to the child. All right? So before any simpletons come on to, I think you hating on their mama's, why you hating on they mama's, fool? Before anybody comes on with that [ __ ], we all know that the woman is essential. All right? Especially when you have a great mother. Everybody knows the importance of a great mother and a great woman. All right? But without a doubt, there's a correlation between, uh, mental instability and only being subjected to female, to a, to female mentality and the female energy from your youth upward. As a young boy, you need to have some form of masculine energy around a young boy, particularly from his father, in order for him to be productive mentally and to be staem minded. That's why it's important for brothers to be stable minded because your son is going to replicate you. So once again, the onus is on the man. I don't put the onus on the woman because, like I said, the woman is capricious, they're whimsical by nature, and unstable. It's up to you brothers to use discretion to spend any sympathy worrying about anybody who's worth a half a billion dollars or more. Don't shed any tears for those people. And LeBron James should be man enough, wise enough, self-aware enough to know. No tears for you, LeBron. You're worth a half a billion. Your gate was allegedly, uh, vandalized and was cleaned up before the police even got there, let alone by the time you get to Brentwood. I need to know who's the person who reported this to him and who, and who cleaned it up and who found it that quickly. You know, there's so many holes to this story, man. And so I, I just don't have a lot of tears for LeBron James and the group of super wealthy elites. And again, I don't think you should have a, I'm not part of the super wealthy elite, but I do.

Okay. You shouldn't have a lot of sympathy for me. I'm fine. I agree with that. You know, a lot of people, uh, a lot of people like to play violins for themselves, man. There's really, there's people out here that's really struggling. All right? If you have your own place, you go home to a nice home every night, right? You have, you have cable TV, you have food in your refrigerator every night. Stop bitching and complaining, man. There are people out here struggling, don't even know where their next meal is coming from. There are poor people in this country who are not fine. Save your tears for them. And, and, and so I, I just want to say that I feel like LeBron gassed up. I don't know. I, as a journalist, I'm bothered by the lack of evidence. Absolutely. I'm not a journalist, but I do report, and I need evidence, right? That's why I say this is not a pro-black channel. Right? What pro-black [ __ ] do pro-black [ __ ] run with narrative, right? A lie doesn't trump another lie. For all you pro-black [ __ ] out there, lies don't beat lies. Just because one lie comes from a negro and the other, so-called negro, and the other lie comes from a so-called white person, right? They say two wrongs don't make a right. Two lies don't make the truth. All right? You're either of the truth or you're of a lie. And in this case, as a journalist, it's, it appears to me, LeBron gassed up for the past year and a half, two years. And remember, LeBron people wanted LeBron to speak out on Tamir Rice. And if he wanted to make an Emit Till analogy, the Tamir Rice case was the time to do that. Agreed. And great point. And notice when LeBron was asked about Tamir Rice, what did he say? He said, well, I don't have enough facts on the case. You don't have enough facts on Tamir Rice, but somebody spray-painted your front gate, and all of a sudden you're Emit Till? Okay, I got you, bro. Do that. But somehow he chose it on an incident that was covered up before the police got there, a case of simple vandalism before the police got there. That's when he made the Emit Till analogy, and he made it about his home in Brentwood. And that's the thing that does raise an eyebrow for me, not about LeBron, but for, but for perhaps the people who have gassed him up and may have, uh, wanted to take advantage of this situation. Because when I think of Brentwood, I think of OJ Simpson. Of course, that's what I think of as well. And let me say this about Tamir Rice also. I don't have a problem with LeBron James saying, I'm not going to speak on it because I don't have all the facts. Because let's, let's understand something. Um, like I constantly state, we're, we're behind enemy lines. So a lot of times, so-called black people, they're constantly trying to figure out, how come they're not treated the same and regarded the same as so-called Caucasians? Is a young 12-year-old white boy with a water pistol, does he have a better chance of surviving, uh, an altercation with the cops than a so-called black boy with a water pistol? Absolutely. But that's why it's incumbent upon the people raising their children to encourage them to understand their environment. All right? Not to walk in fear, but why are you out there with a water pistol, whether it looks like a real gun or not? Why you out there like that? Why you out there harassing other children, which is what is alleged he was doing? All right? It was alleged that Tamir Rice was out there harassing people. You know, sometimes your karma catches up with you, no matter how old you are. All right? And I'm not trying to allege that Tamir Rice deserved what he got. Absolutely not. But, um, pride goes before destruction. And, uh, we have to walk, we have to walk a certain way when we're behind enemy lines like we are. All right? We got to walk a certain way, not with fear, but with knowledge. Brothers got to walk with knowledge, not with fear, not with this, oh, it's so hard to be black. [ __ ] long as you have that mentality, what that really means is, white man, please love me. All right? But there's a way to walk with wisdom to avoid a lot of this silly [ __ ] that goes on to the best of your ability. And look, sometimes [ __ ] going to come when it comes, you got to handle it. But there's certain unnecessary [ __ ] that cats get caught up in that you don't have to get caught up in. And as we saw with Tamir Rice, the person who came out to represent him after his death was his mother. Mom. And his mom, like, she was just trying to get him a money grab, to be honest with you. And I think that OJ Simpson allegedly killed two white people. I don't, I don't believe that at all. But, you know, you know, this is why I say people have to look for facts to find the truth. You know, if you just sit back and watch TV, you'll think that a man like OJ Simpson went and stabbed up two people and didn't have a mark on him other than on his index finger. And neither one of the gloves that supposedly he wore to commit the crime had the same, had the same rip in it that was the cut that was on his index finger. All right? Neither glove had, had a cut on it. So I don't understand how he could have gotten that cut committing the so-called crime without any blood in his apartment. I mean, pardon me, in his home. Oh, furthermore, if you're going to kill two people, you're OJ Simpson, you hire somebody to do it. You don't wait in the bushes with a goddamn knife. Even if you're going to do it, you do it with a gun with a silencer. You know, not to get too graphic, but I mean, come on, let's be for real. Some of the things that people think, you know, it's, it's all about narrative. But let's get back to LeBron. And as far as I know, I don't remember a racial incident vandalism going on in Brentwood when OJ Simpson returned from jail and returned to Brentwood. I don't remember people vandalizing his home with racial graffiti. So what I think of Brentwood, I think of OJ Simpson. A black man accused of murdering two white people, including a beautiful white woman. Choosing to return. He said a beautiful white woman. Oh boy. Beauty and the Beast ass negro. Turned to Brentwood for a time. There was several years before he moved to Florida. And Nicole Brown wasn't no beautiful white woman. She was a hoe. All right? She was a hoe. And OJ was with her for too long. And what happened to OJ is what happened to all men who fall in love with hoes. He got caught up in [ __ ]. All right? I said before, for you brothers, you don't, you're not supposed to fall in love with a woman. You're supposed to love your woman. You don't fall in love with a woman. You fall in love with spiritual things. Spiritual things are unchangeable. All right? What are you going to do? You will go home today and your woman tell you she don't want you anymore. You going to kill her and kill yourself? Come on, man. You got to stick to things that are above you. That's why, you know, the scriptures give us the order, the Most High, Christ, you, the woman. You're not supposed to take, you're not supposed to take being in love with a woman seriously. Like I said, you're with the woman, you love her, you honor her, you treat her how she's supposed to be treated as a loved one. You don't fall in love with a woman. That's an abomination. All right? Women are mentally and spiritually unstable. And I don't give a damn who don't like what I said. It's the truth. Right? You fall in love with a so-called woman, you're asking for insanity. That's why you have these guys out here killing themselves, killing their kids over a damn woman. You must be out of your goddamn mind. And I don't remember all the racial incidents around OJ. Well, it may have happened, you just might not have heard about it. I remember, I remember in Batman, the old Batman movie with Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson. Remember Jack Nicholson got, he got set up by his boss, played by Jack Palance, and he came back after he got, after he fell into the vat of it, he came back and he said, you had me killed over a woman? A woman? And if there was going to be a target of racial incidents in Brentwood, it would seem like it would be OJ. So Brentwood to me sounds like a paradise. A paradise for a black man. Well, it's a paradise for a so-called black man who views success as being able to live in that type of neighborhood. Sure, you can be accused of murdering two white people, spend a year and a half in jail fighting those charges, get out in a case where most people, the overwhelming majority of rational people, think you're guilty, and say, you know what? That's not true. At that time, the vast majority of so-called black people thought he was innocent. All right? It's just over 20 years. The liberal black mentality has, uh, has overridden so-called blacks, and now they want to revise their thoughts on OJ. All right? That's really what it was. But the vast majority of blacks did not think OJ was guilty. They thought he was innocent, and that he was being railroaded. Right? Now, afterwards, and, and especially due to OJ's conduct after he got out of prison, pardon me, after he was quote-unquote exonerated in the criminal case, OJ's behavior became so peculiar. But it's not peculiar to me because I know what he is. He's under mind control. I made a video about it. But that's neither here nor there. Right? His job is to continually incite the public. And you'll see when he gets out, they're going to keep using him, and they'll probably eventually sacrifice him. But that's neither here nor there. Uh, LeBron James is just, you know, he's a pawn. What I'm going to go back to Brentwood, and I just don't remember, and again, I don't have to go check Google, and we can all do the research. I just don't remember OJ facing a great deal of vandalism or unrest in Brentwood. Because trust me on this, if it had happened in Englewood, where a white person had been accused of killing two black people, including a black woman, in Englewood, and they beat the case in a bogus manner, most people believe, and that person returned to Englewood and set up shop there, would be some stuff going down in Englewood. They would be made to feel very uncomfortable in Englewood. Yeah, but that's more of an, uh, economical thing than a vengeance thing. Most people in Brentwood are not going to go out of their way to attack OJ Simpson because he got exonerated. They love their life too much. Right? Most people who live in Englewood, of course, they would attack somebody who they felt like got away with killing people because of their race, or got away with it because their race in, in the court case, gave during that time, would have felt like, hey, it is what it is. I'm going to get revenge. Right? I don't care. I don't love my life anyway. So again, I don't have a problem with Clay asking questions. I don't think it's an indictment of LeBron James. LeBron James is all playing basketball. He's in the NBA Finals. He's not there in LA. He was shown a picture. But if people want to ask for more proof than a picture that LeBron handlers took, that's not an offensive question. Uh, we haven't even seen the picture. Can we at least see the picture that they claim to have taken? It's appropriate journalism, in my view. So anyway, we had Klay Travis on. He's the most dangerous man in the media because he asks questions no one wants answers to. Or well, I ask the questions. All right? I ask the questions, but I ask it so that, uh, brothers out there can be astute and, and erudite, and be conscious of what's going on around them. I don't ask it to push any type of agenda or invalidate so-called racism. Right? This is a pro-truth channel. This is not a pro-black channel. Pro-black people, if you're pro-black, you're not going to like this channel for too long. If you, if you're not a mature-minded person, all right? If you're one of those people who worship, uh, uh, if you're one of those guys, especially who worship women, or who who tries to act like you're pro-black, but you really just want a hug from the white man, you're not going to like this channel very long. If you're one of these so-called black, liberal black women who needs attention and needs to be put on a pedestal, if you subscribe, you're not going to like this channel very long. You know what I'm saying? It is what it is. Uh, I appreciate your, you're viewing the videos, but like I always say, it's probably best for you to find something that's more consistent with your emotional view of, uh, of life or people think are inappropriate. I actually think Klay does a good job. He's entertaining. Don't agree with everything, but I'm, I'm not offended by Klay Travis as it relates to LeBron James and these NBA Finals and what his legacy will be moving forward. If LeBron keeps going down this path, because right now, I think everybody's in kind of agreement, unless some crazy things go on, unless the Warriors break up, and if LeBron chooses to stay in Cleveland, ain't no more rings for LeBron James in his prime. I don't believe that LeBron's going to get any more rings. There's really nowhere that he can go. I think that the mix that the Warriors have is is too potent. Um, the personality mix and the skill mix is, is, uh, too potent and too perfect. But that's neither here nor there. That's off topic. I just want to, uh, for y'all to see this video because I saw it. This Caucasian man, he, so-called Caucasian man, he was asking a lot of the same questions that I was asking. All right? So it's going to be interesting to see in the aftermath if this sentiment of LeBron proving that he was the victim of of racism, if this catches any type of steam or, you know, becomes a bigger issue. But I doubt it because, like I said, he has, LeBron has very powerful forces backing him. All right? But that's neither here nor there. Peace.