Patrick Bet-David turns into a FANBOY; says Stephen A. Smith is the GOAT



Stephen A. Smith is apparently in negotiations with ESPN to become the highest-paid sports commentator — with a $25 million per year contract on the table.

After news of the possible deal broke, Patrick Bet-David sat down with Stephen A. Smith on Smith’s podcast.

And he may have fanboyed a little too close to the sun.

“Talk to me about what your vision is of what America should be,” Smith says to PBD.

“What America should be,” PBD repeats, before completely ignoring the question. “You’re the greatest guy in sports commentating ever, right? You’re the GOAT. Everybody calls you the GOAT.”

Jason Whitlock is understandably confused by the praise.

“Is this a worthy classification? Is he the Michael Jordan of sports commentary?” Whitlock asks Steve Kim.

“I’ve never actually heard anyone outside of Patrick Bet-David actually say ‘You’re the greatest of all time in that field,’” Kim says. “Is he going to be the most well paid? Is he the most exposed or overexposed? Is he the one that’s out there the most? Is he the most ubiquitous? Yes.”

“But does that necessarily make him the greatest commentator of all time?” he asks, adding, “I never thought of him as the greatest. I don’t think he knows enough, to be honest with you.”

Whitlock agrees.

“When you start saying that someone is the greatest sports commentator of all time, and he’s worth $25 million a year, this is where my brain goes,” Whitlock begins. “This is all a rigged simulation. This is all a Matrix. And these are people that are supporting the Matrix, who are just like Patrick Bet-David.”

“Is he represented by the same agents as Stephen A. Smith? Because it’s such a nonsensical statement. It’s like, you know, ‘Jason Whitlock is the greatest bodybuilder of all time.’ That’s what it’s the equivalent of,” he adds.


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Stephen A. ‘Myth’ apologizes to Kyrie Irving, reveals more lies



Stephen A. Smith once implored Kyrie Irving to retire from the NBA over his refusal to take the jab. Now, with Irving on the doorstep of the NBA finals, Smith is apologizing.

In his attempt to make amends, Smith mentioned Kenny Smith’s conversation with him about Kyrie and went on to say that Kenny’s brother helped train the ESPN host in basketball and was one of the reasons he was able to secure a full ride to Winston-Salem State.

“My boy Kenny Smith and I go back decades. His brother Vincent Smith used to train me,” Smith said on his podcast. “I got a scholarship, basketball scholarship, because of Vincent Smith.”

Jason Whitlock isn’t letting it slide and believes that was an important piece of information that should’ve been included in his memoir, what Whitlock calls a work of historical fiction.

“First time I’ve heard it, and you guys know how much time I’ve spent researching Stephen A. Smith, reading his memoir, tracking and monitoring what he has said and contradicted,” Whitlock says. “I’ve been tracking all of it, but I had never heard Stephen A. Smith assert that Kenny Smith’s brother is responsible or played a role in him getting a full-ride basketball scholarship.”

Whitlock then went and refreshed his memory, going back to the two times Kenny Smith was referenced in Smith’s memoir.

“Along the way, there’s an inordinate number of friendships I’ve been blessed to have with colleagues at ESPN, as well as people who don’t work at ESPN: Snoop Dogg; Jamie Fox; Charlie Mac; Michael Ealy; Charles Barkley; Shaq; Kenny Smith,” Smith wrote in memoir.

That was the first reference.

“I just didn’t have the money (or the talent) for those travel and AAU programs, like the Gauchos or Riverside. They were reserved for the young phenoms I knew about, from Rod Strickland, Dwayne ‘Pearl’ Washington, Mark Jackson, and Kenny Smith, then on to Kenny Anderson and Lloyd ‘Sweet Pea,’” Smith wrote in his second reference.

Not one mention of Kenny Smith’s brother helping Smith get a scholarship.

“That’s not the story Stephen A. Smith told in his book. He talked about a guy, either Howard or Harold Kit, taking him out on the playground in February in New York City and then driving him down to Winston-Salem State on a Sunday to try out in front of the big house games in the middle of their basketball season. That’s the story he told in his book,” Whitlock says.


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'The Patriarchy Works!' Jason Whitlock Debates the 19th Amendment | Ep 48

'The Patriarchy Works!' Jason Whitlock Debates the 19th Amendment | Ep 48

Why Diddy’s apology shows he has no remorse for attacking Cassie Ventura



Days after the release of surveillance video showing Diddy violently attacking his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura, the hip-hop icon took to social media to apologize.

“It’s so difficult to reflect on the darkest times in your life. Sometimes you got to do that,” Diddy began in a video posted to social media. “I hit rock bottom, but I make no excuses. My behavior on that video is inexcusable. I take full responsibility for my actions in that video.”

“I was disgusted then when I did it; I’m disgusted now,” he added.

Diddy then claimed he’s sought professional help through therapy and rehab and asked “God for his mercy and grace.”

“I’m so sorry, but I’m committed to be a better man each and every day. I’m not asking for forgiveness. I’m truly sorry,” he concluded.

Host of “Fearless" Jason Whitlock believes the apology was completely empty.

“Very weak; very insincere; very self-preservatory ... very disingenuous. It was all damage control. There’s no true sorrow; there’s no true repentance,” Whitlock explains, adding, “Diddy is obviously copping and apologizing because the tape came out.”

“The man has denied these allegations for years, said it did not happen for years. And now that the tape has been released, he’s been, ‘Well, I can’t lie and say it didn’t happen so let me go out here and put my sad face on and pretend like I’m sorry and issue an insincere apology,’” Whitlock continues.

Considering how much is going on and has been revealed lately about rappers and the rap industry itself, Diddy should be going even deeper with his apology.

“If Diddy’s interests were truly about making amends with the American people and trying to salvage his ability to live in America as a free man, he would become a whistleblower on hip-hop,” Whitlock says.

Not only that, but Diddy has recently come under fire — and was even raided — for his alleged role in a sex trafficking organization.

“We’ve all been sitting around waiting for Diddy to get arrested. It has not happened, and it speaks to probably the level of dirt he has on other high-profile celebrities, politicians, influencers,” Whitlock says, adding, “They’re not ready to lock up Diddy. He might very well actually get away with this."


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Stephen A. Smith DEFENDS Donald Trump, but is it legit?



Stephen A. Smith is under fire again, but it’s not for a reason one might think. Rather, Smith spoke out in defense of former president Donald Trump.

“Black folks find him relatable because what he’s going through is similar to what black Americans have gone through,” Smith told Sean Hannity on a Fox News segment.

“He wasn’t lying, he was telling the truth. When you see the law, law enforcement, the court system, and everything else being exercised against him, it is something that black folks throughout this nation can relate to with some of our historic, iconic figures — we’ve seen that happen throughout society,” he continued.

Smith then took to his own podcast to explain himself, telling his audience that he was asked a question — and he simply answered it.

Jason Whitlock isn’t buying it and believes Smith is just trying to “build up his YouTube channel.”

“If you’re gonna’ make statements like that, which are very bold, you have to be able to take the heat. And Stephen A. Smith is realizing this is much different than debating whether LeBron James is greater than Michael Jordan,” Steve Kim says. However, he doesn’t have a problem with Smith’s original statement.

“Don’t be upset at Stephen A. Smith for amplifying his own view,” he says, noting there’s a grain of truth to what Smith told Hannity.

As a black man with a platform himself, Whitlock knows that those critical of what Smith said are often guilty of believing that all people of a certain race should hold similar political beliefs.

“Their job is to make sure that anybody black in the public space, we’re all on the same note.”


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Is LeBron James taking cues from Stephen A. Smith?



LeBron James surpassed 40,000 points in his NBA career — but instead of simply being proud of such a great feat, he chose to play the victim.

“To be quite honest with you,” LeBron said in a press conference, “everybody wanted to see me fail when I got to the league.”

LeBron then recalled a commercial he saw when he was 18 in which he was mentioned as one of the greats.

“I was like, 'What the hell?' That expectation on an 18-year-old kid like that, that was just insane to just think about it. I was watching it today, I was like I wish that on no kid and no sport, to have this type of pressure put on them, and everybody wanted to see you fail,” he continued.

“This is like a Kardashian complaining about too much exposure or the ills of social media,” Steve Kim tells Jason Whitlock.

“LeBron just does not have a grasp of reality, and it borders on being very, very dishonest,” Kim continues.

Whitlock agrees.

“He doesn’t have a grasp on reality, I’m not sure any of us would given the amount of worship that has surrounded LeBron since he was 18.”

However, his criticism isn’t aimed solely at LeBron.

“It’s a criticism of how we respond to idols — how we respond to talent, how we respond to money and fame— that people have worshiped LeBron and have told LeBron primarily what he wants to hear. And anyone that offers modicum of criticism of LeBron is some sort of racist, or sellout, or hater,” Whitlock explains.

“He certainly could be divorced from reality, not that smart, and delusional. He’s probably all those things," Whitlock laughs.


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Are Stephen A. Smith, Charles Barkley, and Shannon Sharpe tossing Baphomet's salad?



In Joe Rogan’s bombshell interview with Katt Williams, Williams told Rogan that he was well aware transgenderism would become a thing.

Not because he was a prophet but because of his understanding of Baphomet.

“The earliest I had seen that word, transgender, was Baphomet the transgender,” Williams explained. “I knew that in the ritual of Baphomet the transgender, to show allegiance to him, you had to kiss his as** ring.”

“So, I knew that both of those things will become popular,” he added.

Jason Whitlock believes what Williams said can be applied to three of the biggest names in sports media.

“I would love for Charles Barkley, Stephen A. Smith, and Shannon Sharpe just to answer the question: are you kissing the rear end of the Baphomet?” Whitlock asks, noting that he believes the answer might be yes because of how open they are about their support for the LGBTQ+ community.

“I’m a big proponent of gay, transgender people,” Barkley said on Stephen A. Smith’s show before Smith agreed.

“I’m all for liberalism on the social side. I’m about gay rights, transgender rights,” Smith responded.

“He’s tossing the salad of the Baphomet with those words. That’s what verbal salad-tossing sounds like,” Whitlock says.

Shannon Sharpe, on the other hand, has “front-and-centered himself with his gay stylist.”

“What grown man in his 50s says, ‘You know what, I’m going to get brand new and I’m going to parade around at Lakers games and everywhere I can for a year solid with my gay stylist, Hollywood,’” Whitlock says.

“This sexual fluidity, it’s so rampant and pervasive throughout American culture,” he continues, “So, you black people get on board with transgenderism, toss the salad of the Baphomet.”


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The 1 question Stephen A. Smith REFUSES to answer



It’s no secret that Stephen A. Smith has been feuding with Zion Williamson and the New Orleans Pelicans — and now the feud has been taken to a new level.

Smith took aim at Williamson’s weight, despite the fact that he’s been playing well.

The Pelicans responded with a troll job on social media, posting Smith’s less than impressive stats during his time playing at Winston-Salem State University and a highlight reel of his sports failures.

Then, Smith responded with a 10-minute rant claiming he doesn’t care and left questions about his college basketball career unanswered.

“You need to be educated a little bit more about Stephen A. Smith,” Smith said on his podcast. “Allow me to educate you. Number one, I don’t give a s**t. It doesn’t bother me that you troll me.”

Smith then told a sob story about a cracked knee that still bothers him now, which is why his stats were so bad.

“I’m not lying,” he explained.

Jason Whitlock isn’t buying it.

“You are lying,” Whitlock laughs.

“What he doesn’t go to now is ‘I have a six-inch screw in my knee.’ He’s completely dropped that because he knows how comical and stupid that is,” Whitlock explains.

The other thing that he will not mention is one of “the biggest smokest guns” according to Whitlock.

Smith claims that he was kept on the team — with a scholarship — while severely injured as a practice player and couldn’t run up and down the court more than three times without limping.

“If you played college athletics at any level,” Whitlock says, asking if anyone who couldn’t go up and down the court more than a few times was allowed to maintain a scholarship.

“These are the questions Stephen A. Myth needs to answer,” Whitlock says.

To hear more, watch the clip below.


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Apparently Stephen A. Smith ISN'T done talking about Jason Whitlock



Stephen A. Smith claimed he was done talking about Jason Whitlock, but then he proceeded to give a dissertation on the decade-plus of agony Whitlock’s criticism has caused him.

And he just continues to show the world that he is incapable of providing answers to legitimate questions and, as Whitlock calls him, “a pathological liar.”

“I don’t know of another human being worse than Jason Whitlock,” Smith said on his show. “He is a piece of s***. He’s the dude that’s going to have a funeral and ain’t going to be no pallbearers. Might be two people to show up.”

Smith then proceeded to call him “fat.”

Whitlock is well aware of what Smith is doing, which is creating a distraction.

“I’m going to rant and rave and curse and call names, and I’m going to create this whole distraction, and that’s going to be my response to Jason Whitlock’s legitimate questions, legitimate points about the lies told in his memoir,” Whitlock says.

“Virtually everything in this man’s memoir is suspect,” he adds.

Whitlock notes that Smith’s response hasn’t been to dispute any of Whitlock’s claims but rather just to call him a “fat bastard” and the worst human being alive.

He believes Smith is getting away with it because “the entire American culture has been corrupted to the point no one cares about truth; no one has any legitimate expectations.”

“Stephen A. Smith is a 56-year-old man who behaved like a 10-year-old child from a single-parent home,” Whitlock says.

“And no one batted an eye; no one in the media called him out for it.”

To learn more, watch the clip below.


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Exposed: Is Stephen A. Smith's bias against NBA's Luka Doncic based on race?



Is Stephen A. Smith race-baiting?

According to Jason Whitlock, that’s exactly what the ESPN host is doing.

When Joel Embiid dropped 70 points in a game, Smith and his colleagues were glowing. When the Dallas Mavericks’ Luka Doncic dropped 73 points in a game, Smith claimed it was just due to poor defense and a bad opponent.

The difference? A little over a week in timing and the color of the player’s skin.

“This brother is phenomenal, arguably the best big man in the game,” Smith told his colleagues about Embiid. “The message he sent is that he’s going for the championship. He’s not trying to mess around. He already got the league MVP.”

When it came to covering Doncic, Smith was much less impressed.

“The Atlanta Hawks, no wonder why y’all stink. Did you see how they played defense last night? I mean this is not Joel Embiid,” Smith says. “What transpired last night in Atlanta was disgraceful.”

While Smith doesn’t care much for Doncic’s performance, Whitlock doesn’t care for Smith’s.

“Anybody that’s paid attention to the NBA knows that what Luca Doncic did and how the Atlanta Hawks played, that’s par for the course in this new NBA,” Whitlock explains.

“For Stephen A. to single out this Atlanta Hawks game and Luca Doncic,” he continues, “it’s a joke.”

“Stephen A.’s contradictory messages here can only be defined and described in one way accurately: racist,” he adds.


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