Transcription
Alright man, peace. You know what? Brothers, pay very, very close attention to this young cat from the Dallas Mavericks. Look at Don Cheech. Because, in my view, there's much more than meets the eye when it comes to him. Why do I say that? Not only because he's a standout rookie and an exemplary basketball player, but I've always wondered why the NBA media has been pushing him so hard, even before he arrived into the league.
And it's becoming more and more apparent to me that the reason why he's at the tips of their proverbial tongues when it comes to NBA publicity, especially of the young players, is because he's been groomed to be the new shepherd for the next generation of NBA superstars. And the word shepherd, of course, in Coptic is "hurroo." He is supposed to be that great pharaoh to carry the league. He's that light bearer or that light bringer. That's why he's named Luca.
I've mentioned this in the past when I've touched on the Star Wars franchise. The character of Luke Skywalker was meant to be an allusion to Heru or Horus. He is the light bringer. He's the Skywalker, representing the sun that walks across the sky. He's the divine light. That is Luca Dončić.
Why do I say this? When you examine him, he has tattoos going up and down his left arm. One is of the pyramid with the eye of Heru in it. The other tattoo is of the sun and the black sun, or Saturn, coming together in synchronicity. Those are Saturnian principles. Those are Luciferian ideologies. The understanding of those occultic or esoteric images can only be gained when you've been put through a certain, a certain curriculum, and particular triggers are installed in the mind of the subject. That is why, in my view, Luca Dončić is someone to watch.
Once again, the name Luca and the name Luke are the same. It means light bearer or light bringer. So he has a lot of the components that it would take to make a monarch athlete. So, anyway, Miss Rachel Nichols sat down with him. They're gonna talk about it. I'm gonna chime in. His All-Star debut this weekend, the Rising Stars Challenge tonight. Earlier today, I sat down with him. He's the leading Rookie of the Year candidate, and here's what he had to say.
"What has it been like for you so far this year?"
"Would have been a very particular game or person."
Also notice that his number is 77. The number 77, of course, for brothers who understand the scripture, the number seven represents completion. And the book, and seven of course, would represent Alpha and Omega, beginning and end.
"Party went to Spain at age 13, having never lived there and not knowing the language. How did that help you get ready for going to the NBA and living here this way?"
"You know, when I was dating, I mean, 19. Come to the stage. He was raised in the nose. When I was 13, moved to Spain."
So, as I've stated, he's an exceptional basketball player. But the way that they promote him is like he's doing things that no player has ever done before. I saw Max Kellerman on a different show, and he said, "Luca Dončić is the best rookie that we've seen in the last three years." I said, "The last three years?" I was talking to myself, like, "What is he talking about? The last three years? Donovan Mitchell and Ben Simmons have been better rookies than him, and they just came into the league or had their rookie seasons last year."
So, Luca Dončić is a great young player. He's one in a group of many young players that the league is hoping will carry their association forward over the next 10 to 15 years. But does he stand out above the other prominent rookies that have come into the NBA the last four or five years? Absolutely not. Is he as effective or as potent in improving his team's chances of winning as even just Ben Simmons or Donovan Mitchell? Absolutely not. No, at least not yet. Who knows what type of player he'll become? But from what I see of him right now, he's going to be heavily compromised on the defensive end because he has very slow feet.
So when I watch him play, and I've said this before, he reminds me a lot of a right-handed James Harden. When they say, "You have so much style, you have great flair," what they're saying is, for white men, they say, "You have a lot of swag. You play like a black guy." That's really what that translates to. You say he's confused by the question because he does not understand what the American media is getting at. What they're getting at is that he plays like a black guy. But he was confused by it. He said, "I've been playing the same way my whole life." In other words, I've been watching American black basketball players like LeBron James, Steph Curry, and James Harden since I was, you know, a preteen, and they're who I learned the game from via television and, of course, being coached overseas.
And not to digress, that's why I stated it so ridiculous what Mark Cuban was saying about the American basketball programs all across, you know, the United States. Can they be improved? Absolutely. But this notion that they're learning the game better in Slovenia, or Russia, or Lyon, France, or Spain, or wherever, it's an absolute falsehood. It makes no sense, especially when their best export, Luca Dončić, clearly has been heavily influenced by most of the American black players playing in the association today. And that's why you notice he looks so confused when she asked a question.
Let me rewind it back a little bit. My man, look, America feels like, "What are you talking about?" I hear that. "When you are going to Miami, there's going to be a crazy Slovenian crowd between you and Goran." What do you...
The guys that I work with, the former players like Scottie Pippen or Tracy McGrady, they say that it's very obvious when they want you, that you want the pressure of the last shot. You want to be the one that it all depends on. And you're not. He definitely has a lot of belief in himself. There's no doubt.
I've had certain brothers come up my channel and allege that he's the new Larry Bird. Bro, Larry Bird took a 29-win team and led them to 60 wins in his rookie season, and this is before they got Dennis Johnson, Kevin McHale, or Robert Parish. Please understand, please understand that before you start making those comparisons.
I like Luca Dončić. And this league today, he's basically a two-and-a-half. He's a shooting guard/small forward. He's gonna have a lot of problems guarding his man. If we were to make a defensive low-light reel of Luca Dončić, it's it's right down there with some of the things that we've seen from James Harden over the last few years. Okay? He's a terrible defender. Larry Bird actually made a couple of All-Defensive teams in the early '80s before he hurt his back. So that there's a bit of a difference between him and Larry Bird.
But he is on the upswing. His, you know, he's trending upward as a player. So he has a lot of potential, as long as they, as long as they build the correct team around him. They're gonna have to have a lot of young athletes, a lot of three-and-D guys around him who can guard his man for him and make wide-open shots.
[Applause] [Applause]
Just optically, he's a normal person. So that's like, you paint the face. That's something they should... Before umbrellas, watch out for that relationship between Kristaps Porziņģis and Luka Dončić. I think that it has the potential to go downhill staggeringly fast, especially if Kristaps does not believe that he's getting the touches that he wants to get, because he seems to have a belief in his mind that that he's the Latvian Kevin Durant or something like that. But that's basically it.
We'll see how things go with Mr. Luca Dončić. But once again, brothers, watch out for how the media, the NBA media, constantly tries to push him. Not so much even on a race issue, but just from the perspective of him being a monarch asset. Or I believe he's a monarch asset. Just looking at his tattoos. I mean, those tattoos, to me, they stand out. Those are not regular tats that someone gets unless they understand what those images mean. Once again, he has a pyramid with the eye of Heru inside of it. And he also has the twin sons, the actual sun and what's known as the black sun, which actually represents Saturn, the bringing together of opposing forces. Those are those are Saturnian principles. All right. So anyway, peace.