Transcription
Alright man, peace. So brothers, this will be volume 2 in the series "Pupil of Narcissus." And this edition will be featuring the one and only superstar forward of the LA Lakers, LeBron James. And of course, we knew that eventually we would have to cover Mr. LeBron James and the serious people of narcissus, because he is certainly one of the most narcissistic athletes, not only of this current generation, but of all time. There's no doubt about that.
And don't get it twisted. I'm a firm believer in the power of self-talk, meaning what your mind conceives is what your body and your will is going to achieve. You always have to be positive in your self-talk. When you doubt yourself, you're never going to accomplish anything in life. There's no doubt about that. But there's a very thin line between self-belief and self-delusion. Self-delusion, which is a hallmark of narcissism, is when you believe that you can be as proficient in every field of endeavor as you are in what you were blessed. That don't get it twisted, as some of us have multiple gifts. LeBron James is gifted in more than one area, but just because you're gifted in more than one area does not mean that you're equally gifted in every area. He's a wunderkind as a basketball player. As a businessman, he's just good - very good, because he knows how to sell himself to the point where, actually, he sells himself out. It's just that his constituency, his market, does not understand that.
And that brings us to this case right here. LeBron James is trying to use woke-ism as a platform to amplify his profile. Covered this concept numerous times since I've had this channel. And unfortunately, because so many top pundits in the sports world are trying to turn athletes into leaders, what we're doing is we're casting LeBron James and other athletes in roles that they're not equipped to fulfill. One of my very early videos addressed the sentiment that Steven Naismith was trying to propagate to the masses, that being that athletes, really black athletes, should consider themselves leaders and should be seeking out leadership positions in the so-called black community. And overall, that's not necessarily a bad sentiment. But when you understand what it means to be an actual leader, and the amount of change and engineering that's going to take to correct or recalibrate a lot of the issues that we have as a quote-unquote black community, you quickly understand how ill-equipped the average superstar black athlete is to be at the vanguard of any real change. Because no disrespect to them, just because you can run and jump high does not mean that you're going to have the ability to number one, evaluate the issues, and number two, be able to correct them.
Corrections have to occur in the home. And one of the main problems that we have as a so-called race, i.e., the so-called black race, is that we idolize these false images that we see on television, whether it be athletes, actors, etc. It's okay for all of us to acknowledge the greatness and the gifts that people have. That's a part of being able to acknowledge the gift within yourself is to be able to acknowledge the gifts in others. But when we start to put them on pedestals, now we become distracted away from the corrections that we need to make. We live in this world. You'd be a fool to act as if you don't watch movies, you don't watch a television show, you don't go out and understand what's going on around you, or you don't sit down and enjoy a sporting event. But we have to keep these things in their proper place.
And one of the main reasons why the liberal sports media is constantly trying to push Colin Kaepernick and LeBron James and Serena Williams and Odell Beckham Jr. on the masses of so-called black people, it's because they know that all of these athletes are bought and paid for by the corporatocracy, i.e., Nike Incorporated, or whatever which covenant they work for. They're all bought and paid for. They're actors, and it's their job to push certain Luciferian or super liberal or culturally Marxist sentiments on so-called black people to keep us confused and bemused. Unbeknownst to them, because within the recesses of their mind, they think that what they're doing is a good thing. LeBron James thinks that what he's doing is a good thing, to try to teach people to worship him and to teach people to worship themselves. Serena Williams thinks that it's a good thing to teach women to worship their own quote-unquote divine feminine aspect. And they're doing this at the behest of Nike, which is a Saturnian. As a matter of fact, the original name of Nike was supposed to be Dimension Six. Phil Knight mentioned this in an interview that he had on the CBS Morning News. I'm probably covering that interview down the line. This was an interview that was staged a long time ago. Charlie Rose was actually still one of the anchors at the time. I meant to make a video about it, but I never got around to collecting all the information that I wanted to collect so that I could put forth the presentation that I wanted to put forth on that topic. But Nike Incorporated was supposed to be called Dimension Six, as an allusion to the planet Saturn. A lot of you brothers out there might notice that Phil Knight is always dressed in all black. Once again, there's a world that we see and there's a world that we do not see. And these high-level corporations, they all pledge allegiance to the concept of Saturn, aka Fatah.
And that brings us to Mr. LeBron James, a self-worshipper. Here's a microcosm of Narcissus, who I've already covered in volume one. When I spoke about Antonio Brown, he was an entity who actually precipitated his own demise by worshipping himself. When he saw his reflection in a body of water, he fell in love with himself, and eventually that led to his own destruction. Well, that happened to LeBron James? We'll see. But one of the core elements of someone who's on his way to destroying himself is he starts to make outlandish statements that he thinks are going to catch on with the masses of the people. And that, of course, is what we see now with the so-called Glass Helmet project, which looked like some type of joke or practical stunt that LeBron James and his partner Maverick Carter were pulling. But they were completely serious. You know why that is? Because they've been out in Hollyweird for the last year and change, and they've been hanging out with those high-level witches, and they truly believe that whatever they put forth is going to resonate with the people, and they're going to latch on to it. Why is that? Because they're witches themselves. They look at commercials as spells that they cast. So, anyway, they're going to talk about it. I'm going to chime in to get by TJ, who spurns Allah and LaVar Arrington. Aramis talks with LeBron James a couple of weeks ago. I have sent the LBA community LeBron apologists, aka the LeBron sexuals, when I said their leader, LeBron James, suffers from fame and social media addiction. The aftermath. LeBron, hey, look, could be an ecstatic son's in you game. I said, fame is an addiction more dangerous than cocaine. It absolutely is. And I almost put this video under the series, "LeBron James: Slave to Fame." Thus far, I did a video on Muhammad Ali as a slave to fame. I did a video on Floyd Mayweather. I could have put this video under that category. But as we all know, LeBron provides us with so much fodder that I'm sure there's going to be another storyline over the course of this next season that will allow me to make a video under that category.
And as we can see in the lower left-hand corner, that's a qualm Barkley inside of the glass helmet. I did a couple of videos on sake. One that I released in that big video upload from a couple of months ago, where I stated that he's someone to watch. Even though he relatively has his head together, he is someone who's being very much vetted in the entertainment world. That's how they recruit you into that Luciferian mentality. They're very nice to you. They tell you about how gifted you are. They analyze your gifts, and they tell you how you can take your image or your brand to the next level. As we can see, he's down there modeling the quote-unquote blast example of the negative side effects. LeBron's addiction to fame. The 34-year-old basketball star claims to identify football's most unique challenge and further claims to have invented a solution. Glass. Let me say this, it would not surprise me at all that this quote-unquote glass helmet project was from the brain trust at Nike. Nike works through LeBron James. And understand, they've been trying to socially engineer the NFL for the past few years. As we all know, Colin Kaepernick is another asset of Nike Incorporated. Person aside and not taking that seriously, they will be seen. And this right here is the first glass helmet. Brothers, look, I know a lot of you guys out there are fans of this dude, and many of you become upset when I state that he's mentally ill. But if you're not starting to see it right now, I'm not quite sure when you're going to understand how mentally ill he is. He's like someone who's been living in a castle on the top of a mountain for many years. He's not interacted with regular people for so long that he's actually starting to believe that everything that comes out of his mouth is justified and relevant. Like he really believes that. And I don't just blame him. I blame the people who've been around him for the past 20-plus years. I blame many of his fans on social media who make him think that everything that he says is something of great depth and profundity. So it's not really all his fault, but a lot of it is his fault because he's really high on his own ego. And it's a shame because he's actually trying to justify self-worship. You're on the football field, and you're supposed to be upset that people can't see you? What's next? A glass helmet for construction workers? Because you have to show people that you matter as you build the building or the artifice that they're going to work in? Why should you have to stand there with a large yellow helmet on your head? It should be glass helmets so that everybody could see the great work that you put in in this building that they're gonna work in. You're a human too. There's something wrong with this dude.
[Music]
That play on the wonderful sport of football will be heard and will be seen. Is this your king? I just can't believe they guys say Quan Barkley, stupid looking ass, smiling with a damn glass helmet on. He should be embarrassed. One day, you brothers are going to understand what I've been telling you. LeBron James is not pro-black. He's been able to use the pro-black and the woke [ __ ] to hustle his way into the minds of a lot of you dudes on the internet who, no disrespect, are emotionally disturbed yourselves. What I call the woke cat. He walks. He uses woke-ism to get into your mind and make you think that he's an ambassador for you, and he is not. The only interest that he represents is Nike Incorporated. That's it. He's about getting his hustle on. And that's all well and good until you start to actually try to apply real-life issues to your corporate mindset. Now you're a pimp, and a lot of you guys out there are getting pimped by this dude. When I first saw this, I thought it was a comedy skit, because it is a comedy skit. I'm gonna wind it back all the way. Who the hell watches a football game and says to themselves, "I wonder what Odell Beckham thinks about the economy right now?" This is about his quote-unquote "More Than an Athlete" campaign. That's why I called this dude a politician. That's all he is. That's why he sits down and tells other people how they should rank him in the all-time list, as opposed to allowing them to appraise him themselves. Because he knows that if he allows people to think for themselves, he's gonna fall short of where he wants to fall on the all-time rankings. He's nothing but a politician. Oh, really? So people think that there are robots inside of those helmets? The shoulder pads, right? LeBron James. And what type of grown man has as his credo, "They will be seen"? Most grown men don't want to be seen. They don't want to be bothered. They want to do their job, whatever it is, take their ass home, be with their family. Who the hell wants to walk down the street every day and have everyone recognize you? Unless you're someone with low self-esteem who's trying to compensate for that with narcissism. Keep in mind, LeBron James tried to sell himself as a quote-unquote "man of the people." But you've yet to see him mingle amongst the common or regular folk in Los Angeles, much less in the quote-unquote "hood." Remember, he tries to style himself as a modern-day Muhammad Ali. Right? Muhammad Ali, wherever he would go, he would always go to the hood first, and he would never have any security other than his brother. LeBron James does not do that because he's scared to death of dealing directly with the masses because he knows that he's full of [ __ ]. He recently just filmed a new commercial for his Blaze Pizza. And Skip Bayless. And look, I've always said this back in the day, 7, 8 years ago, I used to think Skip was such a hater of James. And as I've matured when it comes to my perspective on this dude, I've come to understand that Skip was right the whole time. When Skip was speaking to Shannon Sharpe, and they were reviewing the commercial that LeBron James made where he posed this character named Ron, who was walking down the street with four Blaze Pizza boxes in his hand, Skip said, "You notice he had to film that commercial in Akron because he knew that no one would try to hurt him in Akron." If he tried that in LA, especially where his name was kind of sullied due to his own inability to keep his word, as well as his great pride. Remember, supposedly they were gonna have some advertisement to all the people in LA that LeBron was opening a Blaze Pizza outlet there. He was gonna make an appearance. All the Laker fans showed up. And not only did LeBron not show up, but he and his wife had the nerve to post a video on Instagram of them in the pool. Like, "So what? We didn't show up." That shows you that his mentality trickles down to his family. They just seem to think that they could just do whatever and say whatever. But once again, it's the big hustle. There's none personal against LeBron. It's good. The brother works hard. He's a great basketball player. But when it comes to his off-the-court endeavors, he's full of nothing but [ __ ].
[Music]
Brothers, once again, everyone can be heard. If you listen to a lot of these clowns on television, they try to make the so-called black man think that it's 1935 and we don't have a voice. We all have access to social media. We all have a voice if we want to have one. And if we actually have something to say. This notion that athletes or black people don't have a voice, it's nonsense. Make sure you buy my product, NFL Call My People. It is. I thought LeBron was having some fun. And then I watched a four-minute YouTube video titled "The Glass Helmet Project: Tackling One of Football's Most Unique Challenges." Oh, sweet Jesus. I think LeBron is serious. The bright side, Skip, Maverick Carter, some nondescript former NFL player, Andrew Hawkins, and an artist are pushing the notion that glass helmets or symbolic glass helmets would liberate and humanize oppressed NFL players. Right now, LeBron James and his people, as well as his sponsors and Nike Incorporated, they know that for the most part, they have the NFL by the balls, quote-unquote, or per se. They know that the NFL is just there trying to duck any controversy, especially with anything having to do with quote-unquote "being liberal enough" or "being open-minded enough" or "being receptive to the individual rights of their players enough." So they see this as a point of susceptibility with the NFL that maybe they can capitalize on.
I could walk down the street, be the star of a football scene. Me, nobody knows who I am because people don't recognize you.
[Music]
As players were kind of looked at as warriors or gladiators, right? And gladiators aren't people who you remember their name. No, no, not true. We remember Spartacus. But when it comes to football, they cheer for the laundry, in a sense, for their team's more than having a direct connection with the players. Hopefully, one thing we'll see, glass houses on the field. A brother didn't I tell you that Maverick Carter has gone totally Hollyweird? Memory wine is back a little bit. Brothers, please keep in mind, and I'm sure that this sounds very far-fetched to people who are unfamiliar with my channel and what it's about, but when these dudes go out to Hollyweird, in order for them to cement certain relations with the movers and the shakers out there, they have to be comfortable with many of the rituals involved with the Babylonian kinetic mystery school system as it's practiced in Hollyweird, known as the Kabbalah. And that means pansexuality. Nothing against this dude right here, but he exudes the energy or the vibe of someone that will do anything to get anywhere, as did LeBron James. And I said that a very long time ago. Of course, what I'm saying is alleged, but I do believe that the both of them are pansexual, allegedly. Allegedly. LeBron is doing here reminds me of what we used to do in college. There were a handful of serious smokers on the football team, and they call me and be like, "They will come on, Big Boom, got that purple day, deuce, a purple tank."
[Music]
And come over, dog. That's exactly what he's doing. Cats are laughing, but LeBron James is trying to signal a lot of the players in the NFL who feel like they're they're not being treated on the level of NBA players. There's a perception amongst NFL players that NBA players have it better, and that's just not the case. It's just that the NBA does a far better job of marketing their cultural Marxism. And beyond that, when you're addicted to something, not only do you believe or you convince yourself that others will be happier if they were addicted to what you're addicted to, you also understand that it would make you feel less embarrassed about the fact that you're addicted to it, and you can get others to be able to to it as well. That's why these actors and a lot of these bigwigs out in Hollyweird who had to bend over to get to where they're at, they bend over the people who are trying to get in Hollyweird because they're embarrassed by it, and now they want you to be in on the secret of embarrassment. Absolutely. Especially if you're in your right mind. Absolutely. Couldn't put it better myself. And an image besides football isn't broken. It's three to five times more popular than basketball. No one has a problem recognizing Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers, Russell Wilson, Paget Mahomes, Jay King, why? By Limousine Elliott, Drew Brees, Odell Beckham Jr., Baker Mayfield. No, you know, you've made your point. But LeBron James does not believe that the NFL or professional football is broken from a two-dimensional perspective, being his protocol. He believes that it is broken from a three-dimensional or cultural perspective. It's his job to change the thought process of the athletes, along with Jay-Z, along with Colin Kaepernick. They're all working for the same force. I agree with that. College basketball is the most anonymous sport in America right now. Good luck. Said, "Put the pipe and the glass helmet down." And that's how I go to they [ __ ]. Brothers, I was about to do another entry of his, "LeBron James Losing His Sanity," but I left it alone. I left it alone because if you've ever seen any of LeBron's social media, anyone with perceptual abilities can quickly understand that, nothing against this dude, but he's not the sharpest knife in the drawer. He has a lot of handlers that help him craft his image and provide him with business opportunities. And I think that from a fiscal perspective or a business perspective, he has a certain amount of acumen. But just overall, he's, he's not all there upstairs, man. He's like the 17-year-old trapped in a 35-year-old's body.
[Music]
Started this proof fool. LeBron's addicted to fame. All right. The reason why I was taking his brother so long and get started because he's a LeBron James fanboy. But even he can see the buffoonery here. That's why I tell cats, do not be a fan. It takes you too long to understand that recognize [ __ ] that's right in front of your damn face. If you're a fanboy, what the hell is this transparent resin glass? But it actually does land somewhere. And the flame is not his fame or his seeking of fame. I blame business, and I blame Hollywood. And this is why. Well, that's part of it. But it's also LeBron James' mental issue. If anyone's ever thought of a business, thought of a product, the first thing they want to know beyond the idea is, who's your team? Then to get traction, that team has to activate, usually a celebrity or insane to make it get traction. In other words, you have to have someone who's gonna sell the product on TV. And that's what LeBron comes in. LeBron James is guilty of being only one thing. Upon not fame controlled, not social media controlled, corporate controlled. He's King Midas. And when King Midas has the Midas touch, everything he's a part of gets traction. Everything he's a part of basically gets greenlit, regardless of concept. So, did I agree with that? I agree with that. And that's also how you know that the corporate power structure that is above him and utilizes him knows that they can work through him. But what makes you think that LeBron James came up with this idea? I don't believe that either he or Maverick Carter came up with this idea. I believe that they were given this idea, and they were told, "Don't try to work through you because we're, we're really just trying to attack the NFL. We're trying to recalibrate the NFL and make it less quote-unquote "toxically masculine." They want all environments of high influence to have as close an amount of equal masculine and feminine energy as possible. Football is almost exclusively masculine an energy emission or energy emanation. They can't have that because they're trying to attack masculinity at every turn. They're trying to figure out a way to either make it more feminine or include women in football, allegedly. To answer your question, is he addicted to fame? I have to say no. And the reason I say that is there hasn't been an athlete in the history of sports that's more famous than LeBron James. I'm not quite sure about that. In the history of sports, there've been people who are more famous than LeBron. Bob Marley, Michael Jordan were more famous than LeBron James. He can go in any city in America, across the country. But Whitlock's point is that with addiction, there's no such thing as enough. So if your contention is that it is not a fame addiction issue because he already has it, no, there's no such thing as that. A crack addict always wants more crack. This helmet thing is not going to work. I mean, it's catchy. It's like, ah, no, isn't that catchy at all? It's just a stick. You put the ear pads and everything else. So that's his point. TJ Houshmandzadeh, his point is that LeBron James is addicted to fame. He always wants more. I don't see how much bigger he can get from that perspective. It's, and LeBron James is not quite as big as you think he is. If we're just talking about from the sporting aspect, LeBron wants to get even bigger than the sports world. That's why he calls himself "More Than an Athlete." He wants to get as big as possible until he gets to a level where the people on the level he's trying to get to tell him, "No, you can't get up in here because you're not gonna [ __ ] with our money." Because that's the universal language, money. So those in power will allow LeBron James to climb as high as he feels like trying to climb until he starts to threaten their money by doing something stupid or trying to include himself in a sphere that's really above his level of comprehension. No, they have not thought about that. TJ has not thought about that at all. I don't think they've thought, period. But a kid, you heard Ben and make it sound like it was. I thought it was a metaphor, but they're saying they're making it sound like they want guys to be in clear. Let's start. Let's start with the fact that this is once again like Taco Tuesday. Takeo Spikes published a book called "Under the Helmet." The illustration on the front of the book is a clear helmet. So you're not even being original with what it is that you're bringing to the table. But there's not much that's original about LeBron James. That's my point. He's hustling his marketplace, that being locally woke, silly ass [ __ ] rolls on the internet. And a lot of the people who, who form or formulate his fan base, that's what I've been trying to communicate to a lot of people who come on my channel for a very long time now. I tell you brothers these things because I have love for you all. Right? LeBron James is an intermediary. He's a pawn. I mean, don't get it twisted. The brother is an exceedingly hard worker, great athlete, phenomenal basketball player. But he knows that he has to develop a very strong line of [ __ ] to get to the level that he's trying to get to, and that's the Jordan level and beyond. For bringing stories and relevance to what we are as football players, by the way. And he should sue LeBron. Remember, LeBron James was trying to sue Nick Saban for the barbershop show that Nick Saban had, right? Some maybe Takeo Spikes, Shih Tzu LeBron James? No, sir. He's an overdrive with using the empowerment stick to endear himself to a fanbase that does not quite understand what his overall endgame is. LeBron James is not, and I repeat, is not a man of the people. He's not the man of the people that he tries to act like he is. But he understands that a lot of quote-unquote "regular people" idolize him, and that means that he can manipulate them in a very similar way that a pimp does a prostitute. "I empower others" is his school that he has. Is it? You mean the Nike production known as the I Promise School? Because that's what that is. That's also a shrine to LeBron James, as everything else is. The children go there, they have to see murals of LeBron James and his wife, Savannah. I mean, are you kidding me? You go to a school to learn, not to be indoctrinated and have all these images pushed into your subconscious mind to worship them and bow down to them. It's a big joke. I mean, at a super high level, the things that he's doing, the empowerment of his boys to be able to do what they're doing, I have no problem with him enterprising. Awful way he brings to the table. I'm just a tad bit offended by pulling out a flimsy helmet that looks like a prototype with a 1978-79 facemask. Friend, no type of guts, anything to the helmet. That's exactly what that looks like. A damn penny jar or coin jar. Listen, I'm not a LeBron James apologist or hater, neither one. I like LeBron James. But if you're going to prove, if you're gonna pull out a prototype, at least have a profound story connected to what it is that you're saying. He can't do that because the dude is not deep. He's not deep, brother. There's nothing profound about him. He's trying to be deep. That's why he wants to cleave on to the legacy of Muhammad Ali. That's why I've been telling you to catch this for a while. The Muhammad Ali connection or correlation or attempt at a correlation that Nike has made between Ali and Colin Kaepernick or Ali and LeBron James is to get people to accept them as some quote-unquote "revolutionary style entities" in the aftermath of Ali's death, so that Nike can sell more product and also socially engineer society. Because Nike is just an extension of a lot of the Saturnian maxims from overseas in Europe with the cultural Marxist bankers and bigwigs and billionaires over there. Phil Knight is connected with them because he's a high-level Kabbalist. Once again, the original name of Nike was supposed to be Dimension Six. You can look it up yourself. It's an allusion to the planet Saturn. Thank you. It luck. There's nothing educated about LeBron James. Nothing against that brother. I'm happy that he's such a great success in the basketball world. But pretty much the only thing that I would trust LeBron James to be able to speak about with any level of proficiency is basketball. The presentation really struck me as like, if you're gonna do this, and you know it's a stretch, but to just do this, you gotta sound like you know what you're Since when? Since when do woken evokes actually have to know what they're talking about? Marcellus Wiley, they've been talking [ __ ] now hard body for the last three years, and I've not known what they were talking about on any subject. Colin Kaepernick does not know what the hell he's talking about. Neither does LeBron James. But once again, they don't have to. Serena Williams. Now, Serena Williams is the same person who made an appearance on David Letterman, probably six or seven years ago, and when she was asked whether or not she could compete against male tennis players, she said, "You have to be kidding me. There's no way that I could even win a set against a male tennis player." Now, all of a sudden, in 2019, everyone is supposed to act like she's the mother goddess figure. Oh, she won a tournament while she was pregnant. She's making appearances on on modeling catwalks with her daughter to once again try to project this divine feminine energy. The last time she was at the French Open, on her attire, she had the term "Mother Goddess" on it. I mean, they're really high on a lot of these. Behind closed doors, there's no. We have this. What Locke said, he is what Marcellus Wiley stated that this dude, Andrew Hawkins, is intelligent. There's a difference between intelligence and education. Andrew Hawkins attended Columbia University, so we know that he's educated. What he's educated in has to be verified. Whether or not he's intelligent has to be questioned. If he will co-sign something like this, we know that he's educated enough to know how to make money, and he knows that if he associates himself with LeBron, he'll make money.
[Music]
There is the helmet psychology. A lot of women actually bring this up. They say, you know, why y'all football players always act up? We all get out and you're always doing too much. Bidding way more money than every other because you have an inferiority complex to NBA players. And that's what LeBron James is playing on. He's playing on your inferiority complex to him because he knows a lot of NFL guys, and NFL guys have convinced themselves that NBA players are more famous than them. And that's only in their mind that that is the case. The ball, baseball, baseball for reserve, basketball, just chillin'. Y'all know who we are. You know, I'm gonna tell you, 'cause nobody know who you are since you high. Yeah, that's just not true. If Lawrence Taylor walked down the street in 1986, people gonna know who he is. I think my building this summer, there's been four or five NBA players, and no, absolutely. These average NBA dudes who all basically look the same, tattoos up and down their arms and legs, and look like black punk rockers with the wild nappy hair style, all the other [ __ ] they all look the same to me, basically. Other than the top 20, 25 guys in the league, I couldn't name most of these dudes. Yep. I don't, you don't know if this. There's the top echelon of NBA players, yeah, that you know, just like the top echelon of football players, you know. One side, this whole thing that football players are somehow anonymous because they're playing the hell out. You don't treat it like, you know, stars. You recognize that. Recognize gonna be.
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Stop, stop. How many 6'0" to 6'7" men in the NBA will be recognized unless you're consistently making deep playoff runs like maybe a Shaun Livingston or Andre Iguodala, or the cat with the Clippers, Lou Williams, so on and so forth. Those type of guys, Jamal Crawford. You have to be a special sixth or seventh man to be recognizable on the street, especially if you're outside of the city that you play. Well, Marcellus, you also have to realize that the NFL has a 53-man roster, which I'm sure you already know. So if there are 11 guys on defense and 11 guys on offense, the probability that you're going to go unrecognized is far higher in the NFL. But Whitlock's point is that the creme de la creme of the NFL are just as recognizable as the NBA. And there's no doubt about that. Cam Newton, Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Odell Beckham Jr., Antonio Brown. Now, of course, these guys, those guys are as recognizable as any NBA athlete. Ratio is worse. I can get. And here's why. Because you have an offense and you have a defense. Dante Hall was never a major part of an offense outside of what he did on specialty. Nobody in Kansas City. I'm not quite sure about that. If you're Dante Hall in Kansas City in 2003, and you're walking through the mall, I guarantee you people don't recognize you. There is very small window of just human beings. When you see somebody 6'7", that's not the overwhelming majority of it. There's not a big difference to know. Is the NBA pushes the players? Pushes the NFL? It's not the players. That's the biggest difference. We're the stars in the NBA, they get pushed. The stars in the NFL, they push things. Well, the NBA players are also gonna have a lot more endorsements because they're a bit more accessible due to the fact that a lot of the products that they will be used to promote are more streetwear oriented, like sneakers and things of that nature. I'll make you more like me. I'm gonna make you happier with yourself. LeBron is playing on the inferiority complex that NFL players have, or that he perceives that they have. And I'm sure that there's some substance to that because a lot of NFL guys interact with him. Please remember that Antonio Brown appeared on LeBron James's show, "The Shop," because Antonio Brown is woke, i.e., an agent of chaos, i.e., a cultural Marxist. Question authority at all times. Attack authority at all times. Attack order at all times. Good for business. The NFL has a completely different business model than the NBA. That's true. Very much. From a more successful than the NBA from a brand, not the personal brand. So that's one. Money. And at the end of the day, NFL players get a percentage of the money generated. It's good for the players. That business model for football. No, the NFL players might not get paid as much as they think that they should be getting paid. But that's the fault of the NFL Players Association. There's no way in the world that you guys are supposed to have a hard cap and you're playing in the NFL and you're making the most money of any sport, or at least any major sport in the United States. That makes no sense whatsoever. We did. We understand the ecosystem at the same time. We're talking about impact. We're talking about how it affects us, not only in our personal brand, but in how we're getting monetized. And it's a different experience. Maybe these dudes are an idiot. You're making 40 million base salary on the court and making 40-plus million off the court, right? But that's the sneaker sales. And that's due to the Michael Jordan effect. People weren't cleats to work, clean them out of money. These guys have shoe contracts because people buy tennis shoes. No, he's not really making your point. He's explaining why you're wrong. Equipment is that maybe if we tweak it, we're gonna go sell this cowboy's helmet, we're gonna sell this clear thing. Get out of here. There's no way, nowhere that's gonna happen. But anyway, LeBron James needs a lot of help, but he's not going to get the help that he needs because he's too high on the mountaintop. And his fan base, those who dwell at the base of the mountain, are too busy looking up at the pinnacle and screaming and shouting his name in adoration. So he's not going to be able to get the help that he needs. But unfortunately, as with most narcissists, they end up falling off of the pinnacle of that mountain, damn self. But anyway, peace.