#PaperlessThoughts80
MY THOUGHTS AND BELIEFS. OPINIONS WELCOMED.
Phil Jackson & LeBron James' 'Posse'
November 16, 2016 UncategorizedAfrican-Americans, ESPN, LeBron James, Maverick Carter, NBA, Phil Jackson, Sportsjjermane80
It's official ladies and gentlemen of this nation: Political correctness has run amuck in this country thanks to people like LeBron James. I often pondered why out of all the celebrities or stars in Hollywood, why on earth did Hillary Clinton need people like LeBron James? Jay-Z? or Beyoncé? Sure she wanted to collect the so-called much needed "black vote" by assuring dual continent Negroes aka African-Americans, that she has their very best interest at heart (if you believe this then you're nuts). Clinton selects these prized entertainers because when in doubt, she can always spout elements of victimhood and spout (more like pout) cries of racism (even though Clinton is on record praising friend & mentor former KKK member, Robert Byrd). Many black folks have been manipulated and bamboozled into thinking one political party i.e. the Democrats, actually cares about the well-being of the dual Negro and that the other party–the Republicans–are fully of overt racists (which to a degree I will concur) and any black person voting for or affiliated with the GOP is a sell-out (like Ben Carson). Still, in the case of LeBron James and other athletes and entertainers of the sort who openly supported Clinton, maybe they was forced, coerced, or was a made an offer they can't refuse?
In case you haven't heard, the reigning NBA Finals champion James needed his "safe space" in front of reporters yesterday venting his disgust regarding comments made by Knicks President, Phil Jackson. The comment, in particular, had to do with Jackson's use of the word 'posse' Jackson used to describe LeBron's entourage during an interview with Jackie MacMullen of Espn:
"When LeBron was playing with the Heat, they went to Cleveland and he wanted to spend the night. They don't do overnights. Teams just don't. So now (coach Erik) Spoelstra has to text Riley and say, 'What do I do in this situation?' And Pat, who has iron-fist rules, answers, 'You are on the plane, you are with this team.' You can't hold up the whole team because you and your mom and your posse want to spend an extra night in Cleveland…"
Not only did the word 'posse' infuriate James as he thought the word and Jackson's comment had a significant racial overtone, it made LeBron's friend and business partner, Maverick Carter, especially uneasy as he took it as a shot at African-Americans (dual Negroes):
""I don't care that he talks about LeBron," Maverick Carter told ESPN.com. "He could say he's not that good or the greatest in the world as a basketball player. I wouldn't care. It's the word 'posse' and the characterization I take offense to. If he would have said LeBron and his agent, LeBron and his business partners or LeBron and his friends, that's one thing. Yet because you're young and black, he can use that word. We're grown men."
While I understand Jackson probably was taking a small, cheap, gratuitous shot at the 4-time league MVP James; however, James must understand that as a African-American he has already won. This posse comment should only legitimize James as not only a walking ambassador being its preeminent face of the league, but a business model and a blueprint to future athletes who turn their 'posse's' into more than just hanger-on's, loan-leeches, and tear the club up buddies. LeBron's "boy's" have secured an economic future that will surpass the King's playing days through various investments, deals, and projects through a promising multi-media production company. Not to mention, another one of his childhood friends and acute business partners, Rich Paul, runs a highly touted sports agency called Klucth Sports, which not only represents the "King" but also slew of other NBA talent including this year's number one draft pick Ben Simmons.
All the hard work,effort and achievement and @PhilJackson11 still calls us a "posse"every step you take they remind you, you ghetto" @S_C_ pic.twitter.com/OPsPvAvFoM
— Maverick Carter (@mavcarter) November 14, 2016
Let me be clear I'm not saying @PhilJackson11 is racist,, I'm calling out his disrespectful language
Be that as it may, still, I disagree with LeBron's over reaction to Phil Jackson's remark and turning it into another plight that African-Americans have to struggle to overcome. Even though Maverick Carter voiced in a tweet that he wasn't calling Jackson a "racist", yet both Carter and James are implying race in their sentiments. Moreover, leave it to the progressive minions at Espn to make this into something incendiary or egregious towards James and black athletes in general, AND, you can only disagree with the posse remark if you're white pundit because if you're black pundit, you're a sell-out. But I guess the LeBron's, the Beyonce's, the Jay-Z's, the Mary J's, of the world that endorsed Hillary Clinton, all of a sudden makes you 'black'? Also, how much you wanna bet the same people who were upset with James just over a year ago about "your Highness" lack of support for or political involvement in the death of Tamir Rice, are the same one's clamoring to his defense now? Utter nonsense I tell you.
LeBron, you and your team is winning; keep it up.
Peace and love y'all!
Barkley's New Show,'The Race Card,' broaches a Topic He's All Too Familiar With
August 2, 2016 UncategorizedBlack Community, Charles Barkley, Current Events, NBA, Politics, Race, The Race Card, TNTjjermane80
It seems like the folks at TNT wants to give their most charismatic and controversial sports analyst, Charles Barkley, an elevated soapbox far beyond realm of talking NBA basketball. The Hall of Famer, who once considered a career in politics, will finally get the chance to discuss social-political issues now that Turner has green-lighted the provocatively titled series, 'The Race Card.' Barkley has always been a purveyor of sharing his own uninhibited truths even at the expense of offending his own [black] community. Moreover, Barkley will be able to disseminate his personal unfiltered rhetoric aided by several "cultural leaders and tastemakers" which will sure to embody what certain people "should do" or "how to behave," as an underlying tone.
An excerpt from Turner.com's press release:
In The Race Card, Charles Barkley wants to bust up the echo chamber mentality that so often has people retreating to corners of the like-minded, where views are reinforced and ideas are distorted into angry, unexamined groupthink conclusions. Each week, Barkley will take on the rapidly calcifying positions around today's hot-button topics. He will seek out the sharpest and most varied viewpoints from today's cultural leaders and tastemakers. He will then challenge and probe those ideas, even trying them out on himself.
No idea presented on The Race Card will be left in the abstract. Barkley will put ideas on their feet, with real-world proof-of-concept tests that will engage people and expose the truth behind their closely held beliefs. In the end, Barkley will reach his own conclusions guided only by his own wits and common-sense wisdom.
"We as Americans never discuss the issue of race in this country and how it impacts everything in our lives until something bad happens," Barkley said. "I see this project as a way to talk about race, class and cultural differences and challenge everyone's status quo."
– See more at: http://www.turner.com/pressroom/tnt-greenlight-series-charles-barkley-orders-pilot-monsters-god-and-renews-last-ship-0#sthash.5VQ1Hsla.dpuf
I often wonder the fascination the media has had with "Sir" Charles Barkley for quite some time now. Sure Barkley has an engaging and colorful personality, but he has the media's "darling" and a go to magnet when discussing social issues—most notably when it comes to race relations. In the past, Barkley has openly discussed the usage of the rousing 'N-word' and how he uses the word amongst his black –and white—friends. In an episode of Barkley's Inside the NBA, Barkley defended his usage of the 'N-word' following a tweet sent from [then] L.A. Clipper forward Matt Barnes, after an on-court skirmish involving Serge Ibaka, of the Oklahoma City Thunder. "Matt Barnes, there's no apology needed," Barkley lamented about the racial slur used by Barnes on Twitter. "I'm a black man, I use the N-word with my black friends–with my white friends—they are my friends, Barkley said. The "Chuckster" as called by his fellow colleague and Inside the NBA moderator, Ernie Johnson, continued his on camera soliloquy and made mention of what white America shouldn't dictate:
"This debate goes back to the Paula Dean thing where they're like 'Well, black people use it amongst themselves, it's in rap records.' Listen, what I do with my black friends is not up to white America to dictate to me what's appropriate or inappropriate."
This is exactly the kind of frankness and candor many should come to expect from Sir Charles, which has made him a polarizing figure. Unfortunately, some of his remarks hasn't fared all too well either especially when it has do with African-Americans. Barkley has stated on record that he makes no apologies when it came to what he calls the "dirty dark secret" in black America, during an interview with Anthony Garano in 2014:
"Well unfortunately, as I tell my white friends, we as black people will never going to be successful not because of you white people—but because of other black people. When you're black, you have to deal with so much crap in your life from other black. It's a dirty dark secret, I'm glad it's coming out (…) You black kids, you know, when they do well in school, the loser kids tell em' 'Oh, you're acting white,' to the kids who speak intelligently. Oh, you're acting white…"
-Barkley on 914 WIP Philly Radio, 10/23/14
Needless to say, the proverbial "cat was let out of the bag" on black America much to the distaste to some, but to the agreement (yours truly) of others. Barkley also spoke unfavorably about the riots in Ferguson by stating "those aren't real black people" and he later added more fuel to the fire by calling them "scumbags." Barkley has since recanted his original sentiments but not before many in the black media and blogosphere labeled him a "sell-out" and an "Uncle Tom." Even Houston's own from the legendary rap group, "The Geto Boys," Willie D, came out of nowhere to address Barkley and others in a song entitled, "Coon."
Lastly, I don't think Turner is looking for some "kumbaya" movement with Sir Charles leading the charge. Rather, they're looking to cash in on what will be considered a "reality-based" program tackling hot button issues. I believe Barkley will definitely have some controversial contemporaries such as the likes of Stephen A. Smith, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, Roland Martin and a slew of others. This will definitely be an early ratings riser due to the impending anticipation of provocative dialogue surrounding race, politics, and social issues. All in all, let's hope for lasting viewer sake—and Barkley's—this show doesn't end up being 'Teerible.' Peace and love y'all!
In a Climate of Racial Tension, Is Carmelo Anthony Willing to Risk It All To Make A Difference?
July 11, 2016 UncategorizedActivism, Black America, Carmelo Anthony, NBA, New York Knicksjjermane80
The 21st century Negro athlete has been all but censored when it comes to social political issues within the African American community. It is looked as the big "no-no" in the eyes of advertisers, endorsements, public relations and the NBA/NFL itself. Gone are the days of Jim Brown, Bill Russell, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and the boisterous Muhammed Ali. These were men of principle, character, and weren't afraid to embrace who they were and where they came from. They understood being socially aware could cost them everything they worked for, but they knew black brotherhood was not only an iconic symbol to engraved in the minds of black America, but a warning to white America that we as a people shall not be moved. Insert the modern day athlete: when unless it's the current social movements of the day (aka everything non-black), the athlete is obligated to appear in commercials and functions for foolish and insulting causes like Sheryl Sandberg's gynocentric inspired, Lean In. I don't even need to mention how the LGBT agenda continues to have a burgeoning presence in the league with every team being garnered pride shirts; hosting LGBT game nights; and WNBA player's broaching the question for pay inequality compared to the NBA professionals. You have breast cancer awareness month which seems abundant and repetitive throughout the year having the players wear pink on it on multiple occasions. Yet, when it comes to men's health, they have an utter blatant disregard like heart disease and prostate cancer doesn't affect us? Give me a break!
This leads me to the New York Knick's star forward Carmelo Anthony. Anthony is recognized league wide as a top ten performer when healthy, and become the face of one of the NBA's most historic and influential franchises. Anthony sharing the memorable photo of black brotherhood on his Twitter and Instagram a few days ago, may have just entered enemy territory playing for the NBA's largest market. Melo is calling for his professional contemporaries to challenge their local and state governments and address real social political issues. Showing up with an "I Can't Breathe" t-shirt and wearing your jerseys inside out during a playoff game, will no longer cut it. As you can remember, the former Clippers owner Donald Sterling was recorded making incendiary remarks about African Americans which led him to sell the team to Microsoft guru Steve Ballmer in 2014. The reason why I bring this up because is both teams who were scheduled to play that day (Clippers vs. Warriors) could have exude their power as players by putting an fiscal stranglehold on the NBA and its advertisers by simply refusing to play. There lies the problem. Melo is not only dealing with the threat of losing endorsements for standing for black people and causes, he will have to deal with the emasculated, coddled, and socially docile black male athlete. Hopefully, with the recent killings of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile by what some would identify as "race soldiers," maybe some these athletes will grow a pair after all.
A perfect example of how much power black athletes have in their sports programs is the incident which took place at the University of Missouri late last year. Lead by allegations from micro-aggressive students of racial discrimination, 32 black football players refused to participate in all football related activities until the universities' President, Tim Wolfe, had resigned. Maybe this could be the example Anthony and others who respond to his clarion call can galvanize; in extreme circumstances of course. In a post which appears on his Instagram and website ThisIsMelo.com, the Knick's forward passionately expressed the need for change and how even he—by any means–would lead the charge:
"Look I'll even lead the charge, By Any Means Necessary. We have to be smart about what we are doing though. We need to steer our anger in the right direction. The system is Broken. Point blank period. It has been this way forever. Martin Luther King marched. Malcolm X rebelled. Muhammad Ali literally fought for US. Our anger should be towards the system. If the system doesn't change we will continue to turn on the TVs and see the same thing. We have to put the pressure on the people in charge in order to get this thing we call JUSTICE right…"
Depending how far Melo is willing to stick his neck out there for social change only time will tell. But I personally salute Mr. Anthony for being brave enough for even challenging his contemporaries in a time where racial tension continues to swell nationally. It's time out for soft shoe protests which judging by what's going on in Baton Rouge has become a late season version of Marde Gras. See what the corporations are afraid of and absolutely distain is black athletes involving themselves in black political causes. Not to mention if THEY were to gentrify our inner cities (instead of greedy corporations) plus create neighborhood businesses that will establish an economic base. Because while I understand going to our local politicians and assembly men demanding change; however, we all know that this change we long for will only remain daydream without having monetary clout. I'm sure Carmelo is aware of this as he looks to amend a system that even he admits has been perpetually "broken". Peace and love y'all.
To see the rest of Carmelo's post on "It's Time to Step up and Take Charge", click here
Did Kevin Durant Pull A LeBron James Move to the Warriors?
July 5, 2016 UncategorizedFree-Agency, Golden State Warriors, Kevin Durant, LeBron James, NBA, Oklahoma City Thunderjjermane80
In perhaps one of the biggest and most shocking free agent signings in the history of the NBA, former league MVP Kevin Durant agrees to a two-year $54.3 million contract (with a player option, of course) with 2015 NBA Champion, the Golden State Warriors. Durant was everything 'independent' once he became free agent just days ago, but when the most sought out off-season talent made his LeBron esk decision today, there was nothing but fireworks on social media which drew nationwide attention. In a letter written by Durant entitled "My Next Chapter" which appeared on the Players' Tribune, a mature Durant states he "understood cognitively what he was facing" at this stage of his life:
"The primary mandate I had for myself in making this decision was to have it based on the potential for my growth as a player — as that has always steered me in the right direction. But I am also at a point in my life where it is of equal importance to find an opportunity that encourages my evolution as a man: moving out of my comfort zone to a new city and community which offers the greatest potential for my contribution and personal growth…''(http://www.theplayerstribune.com/kevin-durant-nba-free-agency-announcement/)
Although Durant goes on in the letter to vocalize how dearly he will miss those indispensable relationships he established in Oklahoma City, the 9-year veteran poignantly gets to the overall reason his departure:
"It really pains me to know that I will disappoint so many people with this choice, but I believe I am doing what I feel is the right thing at this point in my life and my playing career."
As touching as this letter comes across, I just like many other NBA fans and critics was taken aback—and dismissively ticked-off—by Kevin's decision to do the ole can't beat em, join em with the Golden State Warriors. As if these here today gone tomorrow NBA contracts wasn't bad enough, Durant opted to join the Warriors who compiled a 73-9 regular season record; and was the same team his Thunder pushed to a pivotal game seven of the Western Conference Finals. But I guess that's what we've should have expected in this 'new era' NBA. Even though Durant's loyalty to the Thunder persisted nine NBA seasons, it seemed like Durant is more concerned about not having an asterisk in his career notes which would denote him not winning a championship.
While I certainly understand how Durant may feel about the possibility of the leagues most coveted prize eluding him one day; but in this situation I feel he just totally overreacted. It's not like I'm saying he's wrong for exploring the market and meeting with other NBA teams. However, the operative word is OTHER teams such as Miami, Boston, San Antonio, and his hometown of Washington would have loved to see Kevin turn their franchises into a possible league powerhouse; but that didn't happen. Instead, 'Durantula' will be aligning himself in sort of a contributor role (in my opinion) to an otherwise cohesive, fluid, unselfish offense of the Warriors. Though their defense will continue to be a question mark, offensively the "Splash Family" with Curry, Thompson, Green and KD, they should be the best scoring team in the sport. Just the mere thought of it has many avid fans drooling.
Now everybody wanna play for the heat and the Lakers? Let's go back to being competitive and going at these peoples!
— Kevin Durant (@KDTrey5) July 16, 2010
I wonder if King James is giving Durant the proverbial side eye because it was Durant who in 2010 sent a tweet about James joining the Heat to form the "Big Three." In fact, it was that very same "Big Three" starring James, D-Wade, and Chris Bosh, who would eliminate KD and company in the 2012 NBA Finals. So is KD simply following in James' footsteps in what could be the new wave of NBA superiors opting out of their contracts to form elite squads? Well LeBron went back to Cleveland where Kyrie and Kevin awaited. Meanwhile, Durant is traveling west to make some new friends in the Bay Area. Just remember this day and don't be surprised if you start seeing the Chris Paul's, the Paul George's, heck even the Brian Westbrook's of the league opt out their contracts just to devise another player conglomerate. If this does catch on (and I think it will), you better pray those young NBA draft hopefuls begin a basketball renaissance of talent; because those other teams are certainly going to need it.
"The NBA (Players) could learn a lot from the Gay Community"
May 11, 2014 UncategorizedBlack Community, Gay Community, NBA, NFLjjermane80
Yesterday at the NFL Draft, Michael Sam was selected in the 7th round by the St. Louis Rams and became the first openly gay player in the history of the league. While people took to social media to either congratulate or disagree with the kiss seen around the world, I realized the NBA could learn a lot from the gay rights struggle. Just last year, NBA journeymen Jason Collins, made his announcement that he was an openly gay player. Since then, Collins has had the support of fellow NBA players such as Kobe Bryant, former league commissioner David Stern, even from the President and the First Lady, Barack and Michelle Obama. A free agent at the time of his announcement, Collins signed a 10-day contract with the Brooklyn Nets and had the #1 online selling jersey this past February (http://www.cbssports.com/nba/eye-on-basketball/24457433/jason-collins-jersey-skyrockets-to-no-1-on-sales-list). Some call it propaganda, I call it power. Whether you agree or disagree to whether or not there's an "agenda" going on, one thing is for sure, the gay community is not backing down.
As I have previously mentioned in an earlier blog, I believe the NBA players had an opportunity to make history in its own right, by refusing to play during the Donald Sterling fiasco. It would of sent a clear message that one, to the NBA, two, the owners, and three, to America as a whole when dealing with the issue of race. More importantly, it would have put a league (which is predominately African-American) in a position of power. Power, that gets to dictate to a league that our self-respect means more than our pay checks. Of course you have people who have rebutted saying, "They have to feed their families etc." Well, correct me if I'm wrong, but don't NBA players have guarantee contracts? It's not like the NFL where you can get released a year after signing your only guarantee dollars ironically called a "signing bonus." The NBA situation spoke volumes about how many African-Americans would rather be accepted or have someone come to our defense/rescue, than to be respected and taking it by force. I believe there's a certain party in politics that has done this for years…. I just can't remember its name???
Michael Sam is just a microcosm of what the gay community has done in its efforts to be (I will say it again) RESPECTED in the annals of American society. Again, whether you agree with the lifestyle or not, the fact that they are breaking down barriers in areas of legislation, marriage, entertainment and sports, cannot be denied. One could even make a case about which movement has generated more progress in the area of civil rights; but that's another topic for another day. The point is this; the gay community has taught the NBA players and many 'progressive' African-Americans a valuable lesson. If you really believe in something, stand for it. Don't just have a message, become the message-embody it. Sadly, like most things "black" in America, this too will fall on deaf ears. Because like in the words of a famous YouTuber, Tommy Sotomayor, when it comes to addressing the issues in the black community we would rather be "SYBIL then CIVIL."
Looks like when it comes to our issues as African-Americans, we just continue to drop the ball. No pun intended.
"The Clippers & the Warriors Do Not Need to Play Tonight, Here's Why.."
April 29, 2014 UncategorizedBlack Culture, NBA, Racismjjermane80
Black Americans have a chance to make history tonight. They have a chance to send to message not only to Donald Sterling, the NBA and its owners. They have a chance to make a social, political and historical STATEMENT to black people around the world. "White America, we DO MATTER." We DO have not only an athletic skill, BUT A VOICE. I understand the NBA did what it was expected to do in disciplining Sterling. However, even if Sterling is banned from all things NBA, haven't we seen a story like this before? From the Paula Dean's and the Don Imus's of the world? Sure they lose their jobs, sponsorship's, even hold press conferences to express their apologies. We are used to seeing this time and time again. Everything will eventually go back to normal. The political race baiting pundits will continue to race bait. The NBA players and groups like the NAACP will receive little "trinkets" that will benefit certain minority programs and (sigh) America will no longer have to deal with its REAL problem: inherent white supremacy.
This is why it is important for these NBA players (really all of them) not to play tonight. They expect you to wear your black wrist bans, turn your jerseys inside out, you know, all the "safe things" because you'll eventually play the game anyways. It will also break the stigma that's placed on athletes who will HAVE A LOCK OUT ABOUT MONEY, but you can't sit out for your self-respect? Just think of the transcending effect it will have on every single African-American, who can't protest on their jobs because they're the minority. Finally, on one of America's biggest stages, The NBA Play-offs, during a time when the games have been very entertaining, PLAYERS CAN NOW SAY NO. My pride, dignity and self-respect is more important than your ratings, your awards AND YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY. See, just because you, scratch that, THE NBA COMMISSIONER & COMPANY took care of Sterling you can best believe there are other owners who are apart of the "Good Boy's Club." Besides, who's to say even if Sterling gives up his ownership he wouldn't keep it in the FAMILY.
Black people always want to talk about the problems or accuse you if you stand up by saying, "What are you doing for your community etc.." Most of the times black people never get into a place of power, and if we do, we end up selling out and becoming one of those "pet Negros." These players are in a huge position during an observed Confederate Memorial Month, 50 years removed from the so-called Civil Rights Act, to HAVE THIS CURRENT AND FUTURE GENERATION TO NO LONGER HAVE TO SING, "WE SHALL OVERCOME."
We don't need the SHARPTON'S OR THE JACKSON'S OF THE WORLD, ESPECIALLY SINCE THEY WERE NEVER FOR US ANYWAY!! This will be independent from them because even they DON'T EXPECT BLACK PEOPLE TO DO NOTHING! Even if the NBA agreed to give the Sterling's franchise over to Magic Johnson or another influential wealthy black. They would still win because it will only be a drop in the bucket to white supremacist America. Sort of like "Give the Nigger something and he'll shut up." NO! BY THEM NOT PLAYING TONIGHT WILL LET THE NBA KNOW, AND AMERICA, WE AS A WHOLE ARE NOT PLAYING WITH RACISM TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Lastly, if these players do not do this I will no longer patronize the NBA anymore. See, the fans can't take the place of the players, so by them (THE FANS) not showing up for tonight's game means nothing. Only the players can have a MONUMENTAL effect on the fans because they are the reason they SUPPORT THE LEAGUE!! Again, if these guys don't SEIZE this moment not only will it be a slap in the face to former players like Jim Brown, Muhammad Ali, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and others from yesteryear, it will prove black America stands for nothing because we have truly been bought with a price. And I'm not talking about what Apostle Paul said in Corinthians either.
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