Transcription
Alright man, peace. As we all know by now, Mr. LeBron James has been at the epicenter of the liberal sports media firestorm in the last week or so, particularly with his back-and-forth with President Donald Trump, as well as his opening of the "quote-unquote I Promise School," aka Ponzi scheme, out there in Akron, Ohio.
I know a lot of his pro-black fans are gonna get upset with me. "Why you gonna talk about the brother like that? He's trying to help our people anyway." The brother, LeBron James, he's been at the epicenter of the media firestorm in the last week or so, and he loves it. And of course, that has been at the behest of his corporate sponsors, Nike, etc., particularly Nike, who have a lot invested in him and making sure that they can create and concoct correlations between LeBron James and other notable so-called black athletes in the past who will become consistently associated with "quote-unquote civil rights," i.e., Jesse Owens, Jackie Robinson, Muhammad Ali.
So, of course, this has led to questions of whether or not LeBron James is the most "quote unquote" influential athlete ever. So, of course, they're gonna talk about it, and I'm gonna chime in. On Monday, they will be airing a three-part documentary series called "Shut Up and Dribble." LeBron, now mind you, he's the executive producer on a Showtime documentary series, "Shut Up and Dribble," but he was not willing to go to Laura Ingraham's show and confront her on the issues that he had grievances with in regards to Donald Trump.
Remember, Laura Ingraham told him to "shut up and dribble" in the aftermath of him sitting in the upper deck with Kerry Champion and Kevin Durant and calling President Donald Trump a "bum," quote-unquote. Now, what Muhammad Ali would have done is, Muhammad Ali would have went to Laura Ingraham's show, or he would have beamed in his image via camera, and he would have debated with Laura Ingraham, and he would have made it look stupid.
But LeBron James does not know anything about the topics that he's trying to reference, because this is all for consumerism, commercialism, and trying to build up his brand, talking all this political jargon that he knows nothing about and that he understands nothing about. Once again, has the brother done many great things for his people? Absolutely. But it's very obvious to me that a lot of this is contrived. A lot of this is at the behest of his corporate sponsors, and I'm very sure that very little actual money is coming out of his pocket from any of these projects, particularly pertaining to the "I Promise School." I promise you that there's very little, and most likely no money coming out of his pocket to fund that school. And all this is pretty much a political publicity stunt and cultural.
To be quite honest with you, the best thing that LeBron James has done in regards to the image of the so-called black man is be a father that presides over his home. That's the best thing that the so-called black man can do. Forget all the grandiose gestures of building schools and things of that nature. If you're gonna build a school, you should know what you want the children to be educated on. The main thing that the so-called black man must do is make sure that he chooses the right woman to inseminate and that he presides over his household, because that's what a king does.
Ron is now the most influential athlete? Absolutely not. The most influential athlete ever, bar none, is Michael Jordan, and it's not even particularly close. And I'm sure that certain people may try to be buffed that, but Michael Jordan is by far the most influential athlete ever, not only amongst the masses but also amongst the modern athletes of these various sports. He's the athlete that created the corporate and financial paradigm that all of these athletes try to assume today, every last one of them.
Actually, it's an appropriate question. There's a question that the show is made to address. I'm not faulting anybody for it, and I mean no disrespect, LeBron. I might be critical of him from time to time in terms of the things that happen as it pertains to basketball, but there's no questioning the man that he is. The social consciousness has accomplished this. This is greatness. Nothing but mad respect for the brother. But no, absolutely not.
Thank you, sir. I agree. And to be quite frank with you, that facial expression that you have on your face is very appropriate, because the question, the sentiment is so ludicrous, it's laughable. Not even close. Does not compare to Jim Brown. He does not. I won't say that he does not compare to Jim Brown at all. What I'll say is this: Jim Brown has done a phenomenal amount of work in the inner city, particularly amongst the gangs in LA.
One would argue doesn't compare. Tiger Woods? In terms of the kind of impact, Tiger Woods is a very valid point, sir. You know, you know, in terms of, you know, just opening the floodgates of involvement on the part of folks in the world of golf. Michael Jordan, for example. I understand that Michael Jordan wasn't as politically active and socially conscious outwardly as LeBron James. Thankfully, he wasn't. That's to Michael Jordan's credit that he was not politically active, because to me, that adds a lot more credibility and validity to him as a man, that he chose to not stomp for a so-called political figure that would only be using him in the long run anyway.
That's why I said Larry's. To me, that people constantly bring up this narrative about Michael Jordan stating that "Republicans buy sneakers too." And of course, there's a lot of dispute over whether or not he actually said it. That quote came from Mr. Sam Smith, who was a hack sports journalist in Chicago during the '80s and '90s, who always had it out for Jordan. He wrote a seminal tell-all book on Michael Jordan called "The Jordan Rules." I remember reading it in high school and having a good laugh about it, because it certainly gave a lot of insights to Michael Jordan as a person. I thought it had a lot of nuance to him, as opposed to people thinking that it was a hit piece. I believe that that is what Sam Smith was going for, but I thought that it humanized Michael Jordan, showed the hyper-super-competitive person that he was, and a lot of the trials and travails that the Bulls had to get over in order to become a championship-level team, a lot of the issues that Jordan himself had to get over to become a champion himself.
Because Michael Jordan truly did not understand how to be a transcendent overall basketball player until about 1990, when he was 27 years old. Now, he was an all-time great basketball performer from when he first stepped onto an NBA court, really, when he, from when he first stepped onto a college court, he was a great all-time basketball performer, because it was his impact for the North Carolina Tar Heels that allowed them to win that NCAA championship in 1982, when he was just a freshman. And go back and watch that game. Michael Jordan was dominant. James Worthy was dominant also. But Michael Jordan down the stretch in that second half, his performance was Jordan-esque. He had a left-handed layup over Patrick Ewing down the stretch of that game that was absolutely unbelievable. He drove baseline on the left-hand baseline and flipped up a left-handed layup over Patrick Ewing that caromed off the top of the backboard and dropped in. Unbelievable finish. And then, of course, he had the game-winning jump shot. And from his very first year in the NBA, he was dominant. But he did not become a great overall basketball player who could transcend the game until 1990, because transcending the game means that you understand how to lead your team to championships. That's when he became that transcendent overall player.
But in regards to his statements about "Republicans buy sneakers too," alleged statements, whether he said them or not, to me doesn't matter, because a real man does not get involved in politics. I've explained this in different videos. When you want to get involved in the political process, we have to raise up political candidates from childhood, because that's what the other races do. The so-called Jews, Caucasians, Asians, etc., they raise up children from infancy, damn near, to be political figures, because all a politician is supposed to act as is basically an emissary. Their job is to let the congressional or august body, or whatever you want to call that political body that they have to become a member of, know what their constituency wants. "This is what the base of people that I represent, this is what they want." And not for them to know that they have to be raised up on how to represent their own from childhood. The only way that can occur is for our people to have a strong culture, and the only way for our people to have a strong culture is for the men to assume their role as decision-makers, as code-makers, and code-keepers. That's it.
We can't look at somebody on TV like a Barack Obama and everything that he was placed into power as the president to represent so-called black people. That's silly nonsense. This society is a corporation. Every society across the globe is a corporation. That's why they call presidents and prime ministers. They no longer call kings, because they're not allowed to have royal titles. That means all they are are servants. A prime minister, that means that you're the primary servant. A minister is a servant. That's all. When you're a president, that means you preside. You sit in. That's it. Because from the Latin "prae sedere," to sit. So that it means to sit. When you're sedentary, that means that you're sitting. When you preside, it means that you sit before. That's it. So that's what the president does. Of course, he represents the executive branch of the U.S. government, but he just sits in. He has a certain amount of power, just like a high-level administrative assistant or executive assistant has a high level of power, but he reports to people also. It's what the President does.
So, once again, I'm just trying to help you brothers out there understand what it means to become involved in politics. And it's to Michael Jordan's credit that he chose to stay away from politics, because he understood that that's a dirty game. When I see LeBron James trying to become so interested and grafted into the political world, that tells me that he's a huckster, that he's someone who likes to get over on people, but he likes to represent himself in a false way publicly. That's what that tells me, because that's what politics is all about.
Michael Jordan opens. Everybody. You could. You couldn't look at an athlete as just an athlete or just a social activist. Once Michael Jordan came back. Michael Jordan. Thank you, sir. Now, did you hear what Steven Naismith stated? He said that after Michael Jordan, you could not look at a top-level athlete as just an athlete or social activist. Why just a social activist? Because Steve Naismith understands that, as I've stated in other videos, all an activist is is a loudmouth. That's all an activist is. And for the most part, activists run Ponzi schemes, aka foundations, where you have to donate to their foundation, and they take 70% of the money donated to them and spend it on themselves. And then when they get audited, they want to get on camera and cry.
James and what he has become. We're not have been possible if those doors were opened by those individuals. Thank you, sir. Once again, because not only LeBron James and other top-level NBA athletes can make more money off the court. Hell, they can make double what they make in salary just off their sneaker contract. The top NBA players are making almost double in their sneaker contract what they're making on the floor. That's why LeBron James can talk [expletive] all day on Twitter about Donald Trump, because he knows that even if the NBA would have dropped him from the league for making so-called controversial statements about the president, he has guaranteed money coming in. And plus, Nike is on his side, because Nike has an issue with Donald Trump because of a lot of the tariffs and a lot of the policies that he has against American companies. They get their products made overseas.
I'm incredibly grateful for what I've seen from him, CP3, you know, Melo, and the way. There's no disrespect whatsoever. I applaud them. Got mad love for them. Sounds like you're about to say something very truthful, sir. Whenever people say "no disrespect," I know that for a fact, 'cause I do it a lot. When we say "no disrespect," it's because we're about to say something very truthful that we know most people are not going to like, because we're going to say something about one of their idols. Is appropriate. What sacrifices? You know, you're making hundreds of millions of dollars. The positions that you've taken have been for the most part very popular. Like when they got up at the ESPYs. Let's go disagree with what you're saying. The violence has to stop. Thank you, sir. I've been saying that for the longest time. Damn. Steve, they spent Buster's. Drink some very strong coffee that morning because he seems very alert and very aware. Very courageous, too. Good for you, sir. Because it's really not popular to kiss LeBron James' ass, because remember, he's saving the black race with his Ponzi scheme school out there in Akron, Ohio, that's going to send 240 kids to school with free tuition and then sending the cars for free. And that's a great thing, but he's not paying for a dime of it. They're just putting his name on it to boost his mass profile all across the world. That's it. That's all it is. He just acts as a representation of Nike interests. Once again, look it up yourself. The taxpayers of Akron will be paying for the school from its inception and its foundation. His foundation, his Ponzi scheme, donated two million dollars. So LeBron James felt like he did not even have to pay for the school that has his name on it, but he could show up and take credit for it. Why is that? Because that was a business decision. Nike probably came to his representation and said, "LeBron, we have a great idea for you." This is in the aftermath of the allegations that someone sprayed [expletive] on his front gate over there in Brentwood. This person had never been found. We've never seen any camera footage of this event occurring. We live in a surveillance society, but we still have yet to see this person spray the word "[expletive]" on his front gate out there in Brentwood. But good for you, Steven Naismith. I've been stating that myself. How could you be this heroic black figure? And everything that you're saying is globalist. There's nothing that LeBron James is saying that's centered around so-called black people. It's all about everybody coming together. He's a Luciferian. He's a globalist. I don't know why Negroes can't get that. Why they can't grasp that he's an asset of Nike. He's a corporate pawn. That's all the cat is, man. I'm not saying that he does not mean well in his mind. It's like the video I made about Martin Luther King. A lot of Luciferian Negroes got upset with me. Why is that? Because Martin Luther King was the so-called black man of the 20th century that changed the paradigm. He's the one that convinced so-called black people that their life should only exist as long as they seek out that hug. He's the one that made that thought process palatable. And LeBron James is an MLK Negro. What I mean by that, he's a corporate pawn. There are Marxists behind the scenes that are puppeting him, and he doesn't care because it's going to improve his profile. That's all it's about. Once again, like Steven Smith said, what has he said that has gone against the grain? Has LeBron James come on TV and said homosexuality and lesbianism is being promoted in our communities and it's wrong? Has he said that? Has he said the so-called black boy needs to take back over control of his household? Has he said that? He said none of those things. The positions that they have taken have not been "quote unquote" controversial. It hasn't been something that puts you in the line of fire.
Thank you, sir. Like Muhammad Ali was placed into. Now, that was a person who was willing to give it all up. If you're changing the status quo, usually that comes with some personal and/or professional risk. Muhammad, right? But what status quo is LeBron James changing? We could say in a sports world, he's changed the status quo. And that's what I gave LeBron James credit for. He had the courage and the understanding to help many of these other athletes, not just in the NBA but all over the sports world, understand you're not supposed to have any loyalty to a city or to a franchise, because all they do, you ask, is as an asset so they can move you around however they want. So as long as they have that mentality, you should have the mentality to move around whenever you want. That's what I give LeBron James a great amount of credit for.
He knocked out Max Schmeling in New York in front of Hitler's High Command to disprove the myth of the Aryan race. That was the world stopped spinning on its axis. First day, right? But Joe Lewis was also a pawn of the U.S. government. When Joe Lewis knocked out Max Schmeling, that was meant to be a dent in the Nazi ideology because they were trying to build up the uncommon confrontation between the United States and certain Western European powers against the Axis powers. So that's all Joe Lewis was. Because the Caucasians in America, they believed, just like the Aryans did in Germany, that the white man was superior to the so-called black man. So they used Joe Lewis up, used him up until he was dry like a raisin. And if it wasn't for his good Luciferian friend Frank Sinatra, he would have died probably in an alleyway. Frank Sinatra got him a job as a greeter at a casino in Las Vegas because Frank Sinatra used to run Las Vegas. Frank Sinatra was very, very high on the totem pole in the Luciferian world. He was a major MK programmer and handler. Frank Sinatra was with Jackie Robinson. We broke the color line, right? Yes. All three of them Luciferian pawns. Jackie Robinson was an asset at the Rockefellers on racial issues because the issue of Jackie Robinson also Luciferian as well. 32nd degree Mason, I believe. Wore number 42, or number 42 was given to him to wear to represent the 42 books of the Torah, meaning "as above, so below." Remember, the Torah is Kush, aka Pen. So Jackie Robinson was used as a pawn. The Marxists, the "quote-unquote" communists, were the entity that was pushing for integration of the sports world back in the '30s and '40s, just prior to Jackie Robinson. Jackie Robinson, unfortunately, was a strategically placed pawn who was told that he would have to deal with whatever people were going to hurl at him. And that's why he dropped dead at about 57, 58 years old, and he looked like an 80-year-old man in reality. Jackie Robinson was a dude who did not like taking [expletive] from people. He was ready to fight one of his Caucasian army officers while he was in the military. He was someone who was ready to fight anybody on the baseball diamond, but he was told to not fight anybody. He was one of the early projects on race relations in America. That's why you see Martin Luther King later on take on that same paradigm of "quote/unquote" non-violence to show the so-called black man that he should tolerate negativity from everyone. Now, that's how the trickle-down effect to today, where the so-called black man believes that everyone is above him. He will tolerate everybody's [expletive]. Of course, when I say "so-called black man," I'm not talking about all you brothers, but that's a major problem with the so-called black man. You have to know what's beneath you. Everything is not above you. A lot of things are beneath you, and no, you should not tolerate [expletive] from people. It's not your job. You're not a toilet. It doesn't mean that you have to get violent, but you have to let people know that you're not going to tolerate their nonsense because it's beneath you. For 50 years plus, there are various ways to influence things. I would say this, Babe Ruth is also a very interesting person. His grandmother, I believe, on his mother's side, was the so-called black woman. You could tell when you look at Babe Ruth that he has some so-called black admixture. He used to get into a lot of fights when he played baseball because members of the opposing team would hurl racial insults at him. They used to call him "[expletive] lips," and Babe Ruth would go into the opposing team dugout and have fistfights with those players, particularly after the game. Babe Ruth was no joke. He used to like to visit so-called black orphanages because he knew that he had black lineage.
I would say that LeBron James is the most influential athlete in the NBA. If I was to say who's the most influential athlete in American sports, I would say Floyd Mayweather over the past 15 years. Floyd Mayweather has been the most influential athlete. He was the first so-called black athlete who was not scared to say to the corporate paradigm, "Kiss my ass. I'm gonna do it my way. No, I'm not going to be a pawn for you. I'm not going to be a globalist pawn and talk about equality and everybody loving each other and holding hands." That's what LeBron James has to do. He has to do that, because if he doesn't, that's when they're gonna take his contract away from him. Once again, LeBron James is a corporate pawn. Because influence is not just at a time of segregation. He stood up for X or what? It's the fact that he is actually doing work. He's lending his voice. For example, anti-Trump, and not mincing words, right? But how is he doing work? What do you mean by that? Is that he agrees with your political ideologies and with your agenda against Trump? So, once again, umbrellas. And I've been stating this since my channel's inception, behind every liberal black man or liberal so-called black man is a liberal Caucasian. That is why Max Kellerman loves LeBron James so much, because he's a Marxist as well, and he understands that the ideologies that LeBron James is pushing are at the behest of Nike interests, and Nike interests are always going to be according to the international bankers, and it's always going to be to push the Hegelian dialectic, try to create as much chaos as possible.
What exactly are these prominent so-called black athletes doing when they try to harass and attack Trump so much? What are they really doing? Are they going to get Trump out of the White House? Absolutely not. Absolutely not. Instead of being concerned about Trump, be concerned about what we as so-called black men need to do to recommit and take back over the homes. That's what we need to be focused on, not nonsense and rhetoric from the Caucasian liberal media that's trying to use you as a foot soldier and make you the frontline and take all the casualties. Leading the way. By the way, one of the reasons we live in this climate where an athlete or speaking event, I think he's influenced that. It's not just, yes, he's influenced other dumbass athletes to say a whole lot of nothing. Once again, listen to Max Kellerman, listen to what he's talking about in regards to LeBron James and why he liked LeBron James, because LeBron James is speaking out against Donald Trump. Actually doing good work in the community, putting his time and money where his mouth is. Absolutely not. Oh, that's great. But one of your own colleagues at ESPN, Jalen Rose, has been doing that for many years, and none of you guys have claimed that Jalen Rose is as influential as Jim Brown or Michael Jordan or whoever. So it's all a marketing ploy. But the question remains, is he the most influential athlete ever? And on this, I think we all three agree. The answer is no.
Let me focus on two names you guys have mentioned. Both of them. First of all, Muhammad Ali. When you guys say "the most influential athlete," you must mean the most influential so-called black athlete ever, because those are the only ones that you're bringing up thus far. It seems to be the great privilege of every generation to think their moment in history is the most contentious, the most divisive, the moment in which history turns. It's not now. It is not that time. I'm watching the Vietnam War documentary by Ken Burns. It's awesome. If you think back to where Muhammad Ali stood up, when he stood up in the 1960s and '70s, when the United States was at war, the world was itself, there were race riots, this country was teetering on a knife's edge. And Muhammad Ali stepped into that. Stepped into that cave.
Let me say this very quickly. There was never a point where the U.S. was teetering on a knife's edge. All of those riots, and I've done a video on the origin of black riots, all of those riots were initiated purposefully to implement the Hegelian dialectic, meaning what? Chaos, so that you can come upon a resolution that has already been decided. That's all those riots were ever about. To create the appropriate amount of discord so that when it does settle, they could bring in every form that they wanted to bring in from the very beginning. For example, they always wanted to bring in the Civil Rights Bill, but they needed a long, drawn-out process so that they could substantiate it. Pressure from below and pressure from above to be celebrated. Jail time, by the way. Well, they're not all to be lauded or celebrated by you. All came as a so-called Caucasian. You can only speak from that perspective. But once again, who are you to chime in on what Muhammad Ali stated in regards to its laudability? Absolutely cannot deny he was influential. One more point, and courageous. That's the number one word that I think of when I think of Muhammad Ali. In that era, unbelievably courageous. We shouldn't just assess influence by whether or not you're willing to engage in politics. If you are, by the way, I think LeBron James, and it seems to have some interest in that, you need to take on those who disagree with you. You need to go face.
Thank you, sir. Well, face to face. And I'm gonna give Muhammad Ali this. He did that. He went onto the firing line. Jeff Buckley, major Brown, and Jim Brown. They had. Well, I separate Jim Brown from Muhammad Ali. Jim Brown, as a matter of fact, was welcomed in Hollywood. Jim Brown is a Luciferian. So, I mean, even though we have to give Jim Brown credit for a lot of the things that he did in regards to the gangs in LA and his work with them, there's a reason why he was so welcomed in Hollywood in the mid-'60s all the way through the early '70s. LeBron James wants to be influential. That's a place he has to go. But politics is not building. He can't go there. Wall came because he doesn't know anything. There's no substance behind his bluster. These are the things that LeBron James has stated thus far: Donald Trump is trying to "quote unquote" divide our race, meaning the human race. He's also said that Donald Trump is a bum. And none of them will go on a show like Laura Ingram's and have a real debate. Then he would have to be able to prove what he's stating in regards to Donald Trump, as opposed to just regurgitating the media narrative. He'd have to be able to respond to assertions about improved economies and things of that nature, job markets. He doesn't know anything about that. He doesn't care.
Michael Jordan is consistently, you know, not given his full credit because he didn't get involved in politics. But that's not the only way to be influential. I'm trying to make this point quick, Steven. Well, let me make this point real quick before you make your point. Well, Cain, the main reason why Michael Jordan is being put under the microscope all anew in 2017 and 2018 is because he's unwilling to conform to the whims of the woke committee. The woke contingent, they're trying to bully Michael Jordan into stating how he really feels, because I think that the woke contingent suspects that Michael Jordan is going to tell them that they make so many excuses, and they want Michael Jordan to make these statements publicly so that they can justify, so that they can substantiate a boycott of all of his products and try to tear him down economically. That's why you see many of these people on television like Shannon Sharpe, "Oh, no, Michael Jordan, he got to say how he really feels this time. In this time period, you got to choose a side." You know how presumptuous you have to be to get on television and tell someone that they have to state their political affiliations to satisfy you? I could [expletive] you. I guarantee you the main reason why Michael Jordan stays quiet is because sometimes you know that if you open your mouth, you're gonna say something that's going to cause a firestorm, and it's not going to be good for business. And that's why Michael Jordan stays quiet, because he understands that the issues that our people have have to be resolved predominantly through self-examination, and a lot of our people are unwilling to examine themselves. It's easier to point at everyone else. That's why I've always stated, the rapport between many of the members of our people with the "quote-unquote" white man is like a toxic relationship where two people are always arguing, they're always fighting, but then they're unwilling to break it off. And when I say "they," I'm talking predominantly about our people, so-called black people. So-called black people are unwilling to break off this rapport, this relationship dynamic that's been toxic for decades and centuries, because they know that in their heart, they don't believe that they can carry a society on their own. Because our people have been so broken down in regards to ordinances of functionality, that their mentality is, "We can't run a system on our own. We can't administrate. We don't know what it is to divvy up responsibilities." Because for so long, we've had the white man tell us what to do and how to do it. So what we're gonna do? We're gonna keep arguing with him and try to guilt-trip him into giving us a hug. And that's truly all being pro-black is all about. I think that people sometimes wonder why I rail against the pro-blacks is because I know that they're full of [expletive]. So-called pro-blacks that are just pro-white. That's all they are. He didn't want to do what Jim Brown did. He didn't want to do a Cream Apple Tea Party. But you know what he did? He was in commercials. They talked about, I believe there was a toothpaste commercial, a Hertz commercial. And little black kids all across this country said, "That's right, we can be in commercials." And when I was a kid, and I first started watching football, O.J. Simpson was a sideline reporter. And I remember thinking of O.J. Simpson, like my Rashaad, like just a smooth, cool ass black dude on the sidelines, 40-something years old, who could pass for 30-something, and was always cool and smooth. That reminded me of my father. I never looked at O.J. Simpson and said, "Oh, he's feeling the black community." I wasn't thinking about nothing like that. And that's why I think a lot of that is a mindset. Once again, a so-called black man has to recommit his household. First of all, discipline himself. When I say this all the time, brothers, there's nothing wrong with you being by yourself for a while. But if you don't have your [expletive] together, don't try to initiate a serious relationship with any woman, because it's not gonna help you. It's not gonna help her. The woman is not a three-dimensional thinker, so she'll be willing to initiate a relationship with someone who does not quite have his [expletive] together, because women like adventures. They're like little kids. And then six months, eight months, a year, year and a half down the line, she's gonna be complaining about [expletive] that she knew was going to transpire, but she did it anyway because she likes chaos. So you have to be the one who brings order for your sake and her sake. By the way, so I'm not gonna deal with any chicks, at least not on a serious level, until I get all my [expletive] together. I have my own place, I have my job, my career, pop, and things of that nature. Little things like that. It's what's gonna stop a lot of that cycle of dysfunctionality. We can be mainstream. Okay, played a role, a positive influence at that point in life. Michael Jordan made commercialism basketball mainstream to everybody in the decision, not just the United States of America. Michael Jordan globalized basketball.
I can't, I can't avoid saying what I'm about to say. Couple of things. The difference between O.J. and Michael Jordan, however, is that Mike. Yeah, I know that a lot of a lot of differences. I was in a whole lot of differences. Well, according to your narrative, there's a whole lot of differences. But there's no other topic but O.J. Simpson did not kill those people. It's just nonsense. I've already done a video about that. I'll probably be revisiting that in the near future. Simpson made a concerted effort to disassociate himself from his own kind. No, he did not. That's [expletive] nonsense. And sometimes people don't like when I use that phrase. All [expletive] nonsense means those are narratives. Those are [expletive] narratives that so-called black people like to make up in their own heads and run with. Just nonsense. O.J. Simpson, he liked to distance himself from his own kind. In other words, O.J. Simpson put himself in an affluent position through hard work and dedication, and he moved to a nice neighborhood. So supposedly he wanted to move away from his own kind. Steven, I'm pretty sure that you don't live in Hollis, Queens. It's not O.J. Simpson's job or Michael Jordan's job to build up a mansion in the hood. Of course, you move to a different environment. And that's another thing. Oftentimes, people who are poor or living in a low situation, a low station in life, no matter what their race is, sometimes they'll complain about their environment. Well, a human being and their environment have a symbiotic relationship. Yes, you can be a reflection of your environment, but also your environment is a reflection of you. When you see a lot of low-income areas, you see people, they throw trash on the sidewalk, they're pissing in the hallways, they're pissing in the elevator. They have no pride in their environment. Why is that? Because they feel like there's no stake in it for them. They don't own it. They don't own these projects, so they don't feel a need to upkeep it. That's why it's very important that the so-called black men have a mentality of ownership. It doesn't mean that you're gonna have your own business or whatever, but you should try to have a mentality that this is mine, and I have pride in it. And also, that's his, that's the next black man's property, and I have respect for that. And just that thought process right there is going to alleviate a lot of problems. But this notion that O.J. Simpson, he tried to distance himself from black people because he said, "I'm not black, I'm O.J." How was that different from Martin Luther King saying that he did not want to be judged by the color of his skin, but by the content of his character? That's all O.J. Simpson meant, in my view. And because he happened to marry a so-called white woman, he was married to a so-called black woman all throughout his NFL career. He didn't marry a white woman until like the 1980s. And even if he had won in the '70s, who gives a [expletive]? So-called black people be more concerned about what they're doing individually than what, than what some so-called black celebrity is doing. Like, who gives a [expletive] what they're doing? Worry about what you need to do for your household and for your children. That's the most important thing. Like so many of these silly, low-level liberal black women, "Oh, as soon as a black man gets rich, he goes and gets a white woman." Well, the fact of the matter is that 80% of all famous so-called black men are with black women. That's the fact of the matter. But the reason why you're scrutinizing them is because you evaluate a man based off of how prominent he is in society, because you're carnal and you're a two-dimensional thinker. Meanwhile, Jerome the plumber is making $90,000 a year, but because he's not walking down the block with a three-piece suit on, you think he's not worth your time. Tyrone the garbage man is making $95k a year, but you're not wanting to give him the time of day. He doesn't matter to you because you're concerned about who Kobe Bryant is with or what some other black athlete, who they're [expletive] with. Because our people are so caught up in the television set all the damn time, particularly the liberal black woman. But just getting back to O.J., just because you said, "I'm not black, I'm O.J.," that doesn't mean that he distanced himself from his own community. All that means is that he did not want to be defined by stigmas and stereotypes. Michael Jordan, he is a whole bunch of black folks. Michael Jordan, you know, he was synonymous with Amar'e Stoudemire, why? Because you had this black man that was becoming a global iconic figure that reached back and cultivated a relationship with somebody who wasn't "quote-unquote" a journalist, but a face that you perceived as being synonymous with Michael Jordan, that looked like Michael Jordan, and that helped open the floodgates for a lot of people. We talked about you, Steven Naismith. Let's be for real. The main reason why you're bringing that out is because you're upset that no modern NBA athlete has decided to latch on to you and make you to plug, make you the person that he confides in. That's why you don't mind going at LeBron James, because as I've already stated in other videos, it's very clear that LeBron James only wants to use Rachel Nichols to dispense all his personal information in regards to what he plans to do in his career, both on and off the court. That's why Steve Naismith had basically said, "Bump LeBron James. I'm gonna say what I want to say about him. Does he [expletive] with me? So I [expletive] with him." Issues of diversity. Michael Jordan played a role in that because of the relationship that he was willing to have with Amar'e Stoudemire. That's number one. Also, Michael Jordan hired Rod Higgins to either be the coach or one of the executives with the Charlotte Hornets very early on during his tenure as owner of the Charlotte Hornets. But I still miss members already said Michael Jordan has done a lot of things for so-called black people behind the scenes. But what our people want is for him to get on TV and call the white man the devil and call Donald Trump the devil and hold up a big $1 billion check for the so-called black community and give it back to everybody. He said that he can be broken. And [expletive] could say, "Well, how come Michael Jordan's spending all his money? Why is he broke now?" That's really all they want. And they also want Michael Jordan to get on TV and state how he really feels about race so that they could justify boycotting his companies. Chris Paul does a lot, and they do a lot behind the scenes. So I'm certainly not trying to challenge anything that they're doing behind the scenes. I'm sure they put in the work. But in terms of optics, in terms of public consumption, in terms of the visual that you provide for people to reach towards and to point to and to look at and use as inspirational forces, these guys in this day and age, and it's not just them, it's most modern-day athletes. They do not take controversial positions because even if they're not smart enough to go against the motors up a run die of this society on the liberal side, they're not smart enough. And a lot of those guys are mama's boys now. You had Chris Paul who had a dad in his life, but not to digress. I think Chris Paul's RMK Ashley, anyway, I've already covered him in a video that I did, I believe the one where I stated Chris Bosh agrees with Chronicles of Jews to 144. I was delving into Chris Paul as well. We're not surprised me of all for those due to our monarch athletes, but the only ones that I could say for sure are LeBron and Chris Paul. But just getting back to the point, they don't know enough about real society to speak with any look, to speak with any level of expertise. And it's only when you have a certain level of expertise or at least familiarity that you can say, "I disagree with what's going on in society in this way or in that way." As long as they can get these prominent black male athletes to agree with homosexuality and feminism, they got you. And to be quite frank with you, if you agree with that, there's nothing that you could tell me on any real issue. I'm not concerned with anything else that you have to say because you're Luciferian. And beyond that, you have a very low self-image as a so-called black man. All you decide that you're going to conform to those ideologies of homosexual empowerment and feminism, there's nothing that I want to hear from you after that. And when you see these Nike assets like LeBron James and Kevin Durant, these guys, that's what they're done with. That's why you always hear them use those terms and connect them and correlate them, a civil rights issue and a homosexual rights issue and a feminist issue, because they want the so-called black men to believe that we should throw our hats in with these other movements they know most people will agree with and won't give them pushback for.
I agree with you, sir. And you know what makes that bad? And dare I say, weak? It's definitely weak. But once again, I think that you're putting way too much pressure on an athlete to number one, be aware of everything going on in society. Number two, be intelligent enough to speak against it. That's why I've stated for the longest time that no black athletes are not leaders. They're minstrels. And when I use that term, minstrel, I'm not using it in a derogatory way. It's just factual. It's factual. A minstrel is a servant. A minstrel is an entertainer. That's their job. And the reason why they're putting in such prominent positions to speak on serious issues is to mock the regular so-called black men. Because once you have confirmed within your mind that a basketball player and a football player and a boxer, whoever, is an idol for you to follow sheepishly, then you're going to agree with everything that they do, and it's going to take away your ability to properly evaluate what's going on in society. You have the individuals that we've alluded to. They were that way before they made any money. They were that way, putting their money and their future earnings on the line and taking these positions. You've got brothers making nine figures, scared to take a position. And let's take, no, for the most part, people are not going to agree with them. You know why that is, sir? Because when you're an MK asset, when you're just a corporate [expletive], they can go to their bank account tomorrow and it'd be triple zeros. That's why Nike can take every penny out of their account, and they don't know what the hell they do after that. Let LeBron James speak out against homosexuality or against feminism, and watch what happens to his profile. Just like that, they'll change the name of his school, he'll lose his sneaker contract, they will destroy his NBA contract, just like that, tomorrow. So you better believe his ass has to total line. When they walk around lacking courage every day. So those are the kind of things that we have. And then I have the nerve to try to attack Michael Jordan, when Michael Jordan is a student of knowing that he should keep himself out of politics. Particularly when it comes to these guys. I'm not talking about behind the scenes, because I don't know all the nonsense, but I know they do their work and they care. But there's a lot. I'm not talking about them specifically, but there's a lot of the modern-day athlete. They want credit for stuff that they jump on the bandwagon and do, and they are devoid of courage. They don't want to rock the boat and potentially compromise their potential earnings. When everybody made nine figures. And let me say this, I have no problem with that, because I don't look at any of these guys as leaders. The problem comes in when they.
Try to all gang up on old school athletes from the 80s and 90s and claim they were too scared to say anything. And [ __ ] you're not saying anything. All you're doing is repeating what the liberal Caucasians told you to say. "I hate Trump. Trump is a bum." And we need to stand up for homosexuals and lesbians and feminists because they going through the same plight as us. No [ __ ] they're not. So you're not impressing me. And just to hear you say something like that, you know what? Maybe you do need to shut up and dribble.
Different time. It's hard to compare. But I do want to ask you this because, well, Giannis is far from done. Can he ever become the most influential athlete? I don't think so. Unless, you know, once upon a time, if you said some community organizer from Chicago could he become more influential than, you know, an African-American man then, then you know, someone like Malcolm X or someone like that, you'd say no, no way. And then Barack Obama wound up becoming president of the United States. And Barack Obama is not as influential as Malcolm X. But once again, this is very consistent with the liberal Caucasian, especially liberal Caucasian Jew. They think that they can tell so-called black people who they should find more influential. In other words, "I'm going to tell you who you should follow because I know what's best for you." I've been covering this theme, this motif amongst them as long as I've been making videos. That's what they all have in common, the liberal Caucasians. But she's liberal Caucasian Jew, "I'm going to tell you what's best for you." Now, if you, as a so-called black man, were to dare speak on what's best for the nation or the state of Israel, this guy would turn rather than a damn tomato. No, sir. All Barack Obama was was a pansexual pawn, that's all he asked was. And somebody needs to investigate those murders from those black homosexuals from that church that I used to go to. Allegedly, the man is not even qualified to lead an NBA team. The man failed as a leader of an NBA team. How the hell he gonna lead the United States? I mean, give me a break. If people who don't like what I'm saying in regards to LeBron James failing as a leader of an NBA team, look at how his ass melted down at the end of regulation in Game One of the NBA Finals. He failed as a leader, bottom line. Dwyane Wade was the spiritual leader of the Miami Heat when LeBron James was there. And in the one championship that the Cleveland Cavaliers won, it was because Kyrie Irving was able to transcend LeBron's [ __ ]. Kyrie Irving was the one with the game-winning shot at the end of Game Seven. And you know why LeBron allowed Kyrie to take the shot? Because he ain't want to. I give LeBron credit. He was put in the position this year where basically he'd been stripped of a lot of the talent that he would need for people to expect him to have a viable chance to win a championship. So a lot of the pressure was off. He said, "I could just put up shots, and if I miss, I can always say I didn't have enough help." Social media following is when you add it all up. How many people is he reaching? Is it a hundred million people? Is it more? Yes, he's reaching all those people. And what's he talking about? He's talking my sneakers and TV shows and things of that nature. He's not talking about anything that's gonna transform society at all. Let alone his brand can reach because the way its amplified. So I would say it's highly unlikely that he will ever be the most influential athlete of all time. What I would say, I would agree with you. I don't want it. That's a thought experiment that requires me to predict the future that I cannot. He will never be. I will make this statement. He will never be a Muhammad Ali type figure. He will never be one that uses social change in politics to become the most influential athlete of all time. That requires not just a man, but it requires the moment. But I do think the option you have to leave open. LeBron James wants to be the king of Hollywood. He wants to go and produce movies. Now he wants to be a media thing. It was too quick. Absolutely. And I have no idea why people don't consider this when they evaluate LeBron James overall. When you're as interested in theater and cinema as he is, there has to be a lot of actor within you. I'm gonna say this again. When you're as interested in theater and cinema as he is, there has to be a lot of actor in you. We look, has he supplanted Michael Jordan as the figure that necessarily didn't become influential to politics, but through commercialism, through capitalism, their message through media, that circuit is possible. It's far more simplistic of an answer. As far as I'm concerned, there is no athlete that exists in the modern era that will ever, ever, ever compare to the names that we mentioned that are on that list. And that's for one reason, if one reason only. They are far more concerned with their brand than they are with just doing things, we're just doing whatever it is that they feel passionate about. Thank you, sir. In other words, what Stephen A. Smith is stating is what I've been telling you brothers for a long time. LeBron James and all of his exploits, especially all of his so-called quote unquote community exploits, is because Nike not only gave him the okay, they gave him the order to do that. Controversy that follows. They are concerned about rocking the boat and potentially compromising their brand and their future earnings, regardless of the millions they've already made. And because of that, they will never be any of that. Africa. Okay, I disagree with something you both said. If it goes right to the heart of each one of your points. Number one, I think you underestimate of human individuality. Yes, it appears that way right now. And yet, in a moment of truth, maybe LeBron James, where someone else says, you know what, this is more important than my brand or all the money in the world. We, I doubt that, sir. I certainly doubt that. Especially when Nike is convincing LeBron James to a lot of their Lucifer and globalist principles that is best for him to be woke. I don't believe that LeBron James thinks that Nike is telling him to do anything that he disagrees with. So that's the real problem. Is does LeBron James actually disagree with anything that Nike is telling him in regards to what he says about quote unquote race or society? Because just looking at how he was raised, he certainly has a lot of feminine energy on him. And we know for the most part that the feminine principle is certainly copacetic with globalism. That's why I tell you brothers all the time. The three main aspects of the modern liberal female is that she's a racialist, she's a globalist, and she's a feminist. All right, those are the three aspects of the woman. And LeBron James has a lot of feminine energy because he was raised by his mother. So does he even have the understanding to disagree with Nike when they tell him to make sure that he aligns the feminist movement and the homosexual movement with so-called black civil rights? Can he really even differentiate in regards to nuance? I mean, that's that's asking a lot of heavy questions that I really don't think we'll ever get the answer to unless we had LeBron James bugged and found that well, he really thinks about things. Because to me, he's an actor. I think that he's sincere in a lot of things that he wants to get done for certain segments of the populace. But I also know for a fact he's a globalist. So he's been compromised. Sacrificed his career, what was left of it. Yes, the altar that he sacrificed, quote unquote, sacrificed his career on was a veneration of Lucifer. He's a Luciferian, aka a Marxist. That's a fact. A lot of you brothers, when I say these things, I'm sure that a lot of you, myself, man, what the hell is this guy talking about? Michael Bennett, a Marxist. Colin Kaepernick, a Marxist. That's why whenever you see Colin Kaepernick, he's dressed in all black. Okay, Marxist is just code for Luciferian. Luciferian, it's just another way of saying a Saturnian. He been erased. Saturn, he been erased. Pan, he been erased. The the feminine principle. Colin Kaepernick does. And in addition to that, he's an MK asset. His handler is his girlfriend, Nessa. A lot of cats out there, pro-black cats, they buy into the whole narrative. Oh yeah, he was, "Sit down from the heirloom." And then Nate Boyer told me, "Take me all that." Nate Boyer as a handler. To look up Nate Boyer's background, man. I did a video on Nate Boyer. He was told by his lawyers, "You would be, you will be arrested. You could do time." He knew that before he made that decision. But the decision wasn't made. But here's the moment of truth. Make it the way it's portrayed. There were steps. Well, there were steps made for Ali to decide to not partake in the Vietnam War, to not accept the draft process. The first thing is that Ali was tested for the draft back when he was, I believe, 21 years old, and he was found to not be intellectually capable of being drafted. And then in the aftermath of him defeating Sonny Liston and coming out as a Muslim, the US Army actually lowered their standards of drafting. And Ali believed that it was all just to get him. So that's why he turned it down even more because he believed that the US military and US government had a vendetta and that they were out to get him. And once he dug his feet in the sand, there was no turning back.
I think you underestimate by quite a bit this moment in history. I think this is actually sorry. I think you overestimate it. I think that you overestimated based on your passionate hatred of Donald Trump. Because in your view, Donald Trump is as extreme on the right, meaning the quote unquote neocon conservatives or whatever term you want to use, conservative side, as you are on the super liberal side. And you believe that you and Donald Trump are in direct antipathy of one another. And you think that you're going to utilize LeBron James as a proxy to continue your war against Donald Trump. And I think that you're going to find six years from now that Donald Trump will be a two-term president. And most likely, you will have suicidal thoughts. To which you are referring somebody comes down the road. I'm talking about what I see now. Like a guy like Warrick Dunn. Of course. And there's a lot of people. We're naming all the stars. There's a ton of that. Thank you, sir. Stephen A. Smith named Warrick Dunn also. Jalen Rose. How come nobody talks about Warrick Dunn? You know why? Because he's not a Nike asset. Warrick Dunn goes around, for those who don't know, building houses for disenfranchised black people. What nobody talks about her. All right. Well, thank you so much. Yes. Do it anyway. That's it on that conversation. I thought that Stephen A. Smith.