Jason Whitlock EXPOSES Stephen A. Smith's hypocrisy in Willie D feud



When the 2024 BET Awards featured an “In Memoriam” segment that included the late O.J. Simpson, Stephen A. Smith called it out — and rightfully so.

Simpson’s past accusations include murdering ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman in 1994 and committing other petty crimes after being acquitted by an all-black jury. He was later found liable for their deaths a few years later in a civil trial.

Smith took issue with the network paying tribute to a man accused of double murder while they were supposed to be showcasing “black excellence.”

While Jason Whitlock agrees with Smith’s take — he can’t help taking issue with Smith’s response to the criticism he faced from Geto Boys rapper Willie D, because it was loaded with hypocrisy.

“They have these stooges like half hat, Stephen from Django Smith, perched up to do their work. They put them on national TV; they put them on these big stages where they can have a big audience, where the words can have some influence, and they use these little monkeys like Stephen A. Smith to say the things that they can’t say publicly,” Wille D ranted on his YouTube channel after Smith denounced BET's Memoriam of O.J.

Smith did not take kindly to Willie D’s insult.

“Stephen A. is very sensitive to criticism from rappers. He’s trying to protect his black card in the culture, and he doesn’t know how to deal with these idiots that have been installed themselves in the rap world,” Whitlock explains.

In Smith’s response, he made this clear.

“What am I wrong about? And if I’m wrong, and you have the capability to articulate what I’m wrong about, why couldn’t you just say that? Why do I have to be called out of my name like that?” Smith said.

Whitlock, who’s had a long-standing feud with Smith himself, can’t help but laugh at the hypocrisy.

“The hypocrisy and the stupidity is just amazing. ‘If I’m wrong, why couldn’t you just argue that? How come you couldn’t articulate where I was wrong and make an argument? Why did you just resort to calling names?’” Whitlock mocks.

“Who else has that happened to? Wasn’t there somebody on a show called ‘Fearless’ that just pointed out all the lies and exaggerations in someone’s book, and instead of someone answering those criticisms instead of just arguing the other side, didn’t they just post a 45-minute video just calling that person ‘fat bastard’?” he continues.

“And now that same person is upset that Willie D called him a monkey. I find that very hypocritical,” he adds.


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FACT CHECK: No, Donald Trump Did Not Make Truth Social Post Claiming He Is ‘Just As Innocent’ As O.J. Simpson

The purported post does not appear on Trump's TRUTH Social profile, official website, or verified Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram accounts.

FACT CHECK: No, O.J. Simpson Did Not Publish A Tweet Confessing To Murder

A screenshot shared on Facebook purports to show a tweet from former professional football player O.J. Simpson allegedly confessing to the murders of his late wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman. Verdict: False The claim is false. The purported remark is not generated via an advanced search of Simpson’s verified X account. […]
OJ Simpson Passes Away | 4/12/24

OJ Simpson Passes Away | 4/12/24

‘Until He’s Gone, I Will Not Rest’: It Only Takes Joy Behar Minutes To Invoke Trump’s Name When Discussing OJ’s Death

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OJ Simpson dead at 76 from cancer



O.J. Simpson has passed away after a yearslong bout with prostate cancer.

A family member posted a message from the former NFL star and accused murderer's X page that he "succumbed to his battle with cancer" on Wednesday.

— (@)

TMZ indicated that Simpson, who was controversially acquitted in the double-murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and her friend Ronald L. Goldman, 25, had been battling prostate cancer in recent years. Simpson's attorney confirmed the death to the tabloid Thursday.

Amid reports that he had entered hospice care, Simpson posted a video in February laughing off the suggestion, stating, "Can't trust the media," and underscoring, "All is well."

Hospice???
— (@)

Simpson grew up in San Francisco, attended the University of Southern California, and quickly demonstrated athletic prowess, especially on the grid iron. He secured the Heisman Trophy as college football's best player in 1968, having set what was then a NCAA single-season rushing record with 1,709 yards. He went on to play as a running back in the NFL.

ESPN noted that the Buffalo Bills made him the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft in 1969. Earning the nickname "The Juice," he subsequently made five first-team All-Pro squads and six Pro Bowls. He outdid his college best in the pro league, rushing for 2,000 yards in a single season to secure the MVP title in 1973. After nine years with the Buffalo Bills, he spent his final two seasons with the San Francisco 49ers.

After hanging up his jersey, Simpson launched an acting career, appearing in commercials for companies such as Hertz and working as a commentator for "Monday Night Football." His acting career was, however, short-lived.

In 1994, his ex-wife and her friend were brutally murdered. Simpson, the prime suspect, elected not to turn himself in for days and finally took police on a chase throughout Los Angeles.

— (@)

In 1989, years prior to Nicole Simpson's death, police responding to an anonymous phone call reportedly found the future murder victim bruised and battered with a handprint visible on her neck. The athlete's future ex-wife claimed, "He's going to kill me, he's going to kill me," reported the Los Angeles Times.

In an Oct. 25, 1993, recording of a 911 call made after their divorce, Nicole Simpson can be heard pleading for help, stating that Simpson had broken down her door and had gone "nuts."

Despite a widespread presumption of guilt on the basis of such hints about the athlete's character and various clues in the case, Simpson — who later penned a "fictional memoir" entitled "If I Did It" — was acquitted in 1995. He was, however, ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages in a subsequent civil trial.

While he was not convicted for murder, he nevertheless found his way inside a jail cell.

Simpson was convicted and sentenced in 2008 to 33 years in prison for armed robbery, kidnapping, conspiracy, and other charges, after attempting to steal memorabilia in a Las Vegas hotel room that he claimed had previously been stolen from him. The Times indicated that he served nine years of the 33-year sentence at Lovelock Correction Center, 90 miles northeast of Reno.

Simpson was released from prison in October 2017 after the parole board voted unanimously in his favor.

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Should OJ Simpson be welcomed back into the NFL?



O.J. Simpson is a household name in America — but not for any good reason.

The former Buffalo Bills running back was tried and acquitted for the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman.

Before the trial, he tried to evade police and flee from a San Fernando Valley home. This began a two-hour slow-speed chase in his now famous white Bronco that was captured and played on the news — causing Americans all over to stop and watch every move Simpson made.

The case was highly contested, as many believed — and still do believe — that he is guilty.

He was then arrested years later for robbing a memorabilia dealer of his own memorabilia.

Now, some are wondering if he should be welcomed back into the NFL.

Former running back for the Indianapolis Colts Marshall Faulk believes that despite Simpson’s dicey past, he should be.

“I reached out to him, I’m like, ‘Juice, we need you. None of that matters when you on this team, you can’t be cut, you can’t die off this team,’” Faulk tells Jason Whitlock.

“Regardless of what happened, he has a home at the Hall of Fame,” he adds.


Want more from Jason Whitlock?

To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture, faith, sports, and comedy with Jason Whitlock, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Let’s Talk About The Idiotic Claim That ‘Israel Supported Hamas’

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FACT CHECK: No, O.J. Simpson Did Not Say He Will Join The SAG-AFTRA Strike

The photo is digitally altered

Celebrity men accidentally expose the DIRTY TRUTH behind male pro-abortion ideology



As a movement, feminism holds an aggressive position on where the decision-making authority for abortion lies. But what if the "my body, my choice" mantra that appears to have empowered so many women has only benefitted the pro-choice men?

Often women are indeed pressured into having abortions by their parents, baby daddies, political worldview, etc.; a woman is the person who ultimately decides to climb onto the medical chair, place her feet into the stirrups, or take an abortion pill to end her baby's life.

But women's willingness to assume all responsibility for choosing abortion allows pro-choice men to escape the guilt and criticism associated with the decision. As scumbag men pursue their endeavors to have as much unprotected and consequence-free sex as possible, women enable these weak men by mimicking their hideous behavior.

Over the weekend, celebrity men took to Twitter and addressed the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Samuel L. Jackson, Dave Portnoy, and O.J. Simpson were among those who sounded off in a show of solidarity with feminist ideology. But while their words might have seemed to be "pro-women" rhetoric, they were more than likely "pro-men."

in this episode of "Fearless with Jason Whitlock," Whitlock tore into the scumbag nature of "weak and selfish men who care more about having consequence-free sex" than "her body, her choice." "Most of these guys want to get laid," Whitlock explained.



How’s Uncle Clarence feeling about Overturning Loving v Virginia??!!
— Samuel L. Jackson (@SamuelLJackson) June 25, 2022


Emergency Press Conference - We Are Going Backwards (avoid if you don’t wanna hear me talking politics) pic.twitter.com/mDTmuQahcc
— Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) June 24, 2022


My Tweet, My Opinion pic.twitter.com/xWcW1Q5DlG
— O.J. Simpson (@TheRealOJ32) June 26, 2022

America has a become matriarchal culture rife with quick fixes and minimal personal responsibility. And while weak celebrities make their disingenuous Twitter stand in support of "women's rights," their silence on the reality of the 65 million babies who never got the chance to experience life or weigh in on the abortion issue is deafening.

Listen to the podcast here.

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