MSNBC, Under Fire for Racism, Deliberately Fat-Shames Black Hosts, Analysis Finds

MSNBC has come under fire of late for its racist firing of Joy Reid, a proud black woman who wasn't afraid to speak her mind. Many have also criticized the alarming pay disparity between the network's prominent white hosts, such as Rachel Maddow, who makes $25 million a year to appear on television one night per week, and its non-white personalities. Most experts agree that MSNBC is racist, but the true extent of that bigotry is likely even more sinister than its harshest critics could ever imagine, according to the bombshell results of an exclusive Washington Free Beacon analysis.

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Did 'demonic' black diss culture inspire Austin Metcalf’s killer?



While overwhelmingly liberal platforms like Netflix are focused on wrongfully assigning a culture of violence to white people — as demonstrated in its latest miniseries “Adolescence” — Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” is calling out what he sees as the real culture of violence.

“This demonic culture, this secular culture that no one wants to talk about,” Whitlock begins. “Young black men, young black girls, older black people, are suffering from diss culture, and they’re emotional, and they’re out of control, and they think they’re justified in being disrespectful, rude, and occasionally violent.”

“And that’s what took the life of Austin Metcalf,” he continues.

The high school football star was attending a track and field championship between other area schools at Kuykendall Stadium in Frisco, Texas, when he told 17-year-old Karmelo Anthony he was sitting in the wrong seat and asked him to move.


Instead of moving, Anthony then allegedly drew a knife and stabbed Metcalf through the heart. Metcalf’s twin brother rushed to his side, but it was too late. Austin died in his brother’s arms — over a seat.

“The 17-year-old in Texas reached the conclusion, apparently, that he had been disrespected while sitting in the stands at a track meet, and he responded by stabbing Austin Metcalf,” Whitlock says.

“This isn’t a one-off, because the same thing that happened to Austin Metcalf is happening to young black men all across this country. They’re dying because of this culture. They’re being shot and stabbed and beat up and brutalized by other young black men who subscribe to this culture,” he continues.

And a large part of this culture is being driven by hip-hop artists that define “everything in the starkest” and “most nihilistic terms.”

“This prison culture, that’s celebrated, and no one wants to speak out about because of idolatry,” Whitlock explains. “Black ministers won’t touch it because of idolatry. We all want to stay in the good graces of Snoop Dogg and Jay-Z and Kendrick Lamar. We don’t want the heat.”

“We’ve sat and watched our young boys be radicalized by this culture. They’re rotting away in prisons, we’re burying them at a record pace, but no one wants to talk about it because what you want to talk about is white racism, and ‘Oh, what the white man has done to us,’” he continues.

“You have been hoodwinked and fooled into believing that the white evangelical man is your enemy and the source of all your problems,” he adds.

Want more from Jason Whitlock?

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Caitlin Clark demonized for being white and relatable — again



WNBA star Caitlin Clark may be known for her incredible skills on the basketball court, but sportscasters don’t seem to care about that. Rather, they choose to focus on something else: her race.

“When given a chance to talk about Caitlin Clark, they’re always going to racialize it and try to demonize Caitlin Clark’s fanbase,” Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” comments.

“Covering the WNBA this past season, Caitlin Clark’s rookie year, for all of the conversation that surrounded her, some which was fair, and some which wasn’t, the one thing that I cannot deny is the amount of little girls that were showing up to follow her,” ESPN analyst Monica McNutt said in a recent interview on BBC.


“She was a white girl from the middle of America, and so she represented a whole lot to a lot of people,” McNutt continued, adding, “We attach our fandom to these icons for all types of reasons, and sometimes they may not be based in all truth.”

Whitlock believes the interviewer, BBC journalist Katty Kay, spurred on the race baiting.

“Did you see the strategy of the white liberal woman that was there to spur on the race baiting?” he asks. “She’s trying to lob up a softball, ‘play the race card Monica McNutt,’ and this is where I’m going to defend Monica McNutt.”

“There’s that kernel and element of truth that Caitlin Clark and all the little suburban white girls that have hopped on board with the WNBA have hopped on board because Caitlin Clark resonates with them more so than the, and I’m just generalizing here, than the angry black lesbians who dominate the WNBA.”

“There’s a high percentage of them, and they all like to get in front of a microphone and express their anger and demonize whiteness. The entire league went head over heels for Black Lives Matter,” he continues, adding, “So yes, have parents in suburbia and little girls in suburbia said, ‘Hey, I can relate to Caitlin Clark, look at her nuclear family, look at her Catholic nuclear family, she’s like us, she has a boyfriend.’”

“Yes, people find that relatable,” 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.

Racial Grievance Theater Is About Humiliation, Not History

Americans should be wary of all historical and political narratives that leverage racial grievance and victimhood.

MLB removes DEI references and programs from website, triggering journalists who prefer race-based hiring practices



Major League Baseball removed references to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives as well as its DEI-centric hiring pipeline program.

MLB no longer refers to diversity on its careers homepage and has removed links to its Diversity Pipeline Program, which was aimed at increasing the hiring pool of non-white (male) baseball operations employees.

"The Diversity Pipeline Program will serve as our game’s key initiative towards attracting top talent, hiring qualified candidates, and developing careers," Commissioner Rob Manfred said in 2016.

In February, Manfred even told reporters at the annual owners' meetings that MLB's "values on diversity remain unchanged," but "another value that is pretty important to us is we always try to comply with what the law is."

"There seems to be an evolution going on here. We're following that very carefully," Manfred continued, per OutKick. "When things get a little more settled, we'll examine each of our programs and make sure that, while the values remain the same, that we're also consistent with what the law requires."


In 2023, America First Legal filed a federal civil rights complaint against MLB, directly citing the Diversity Pipeline Program with a specific job listing that asked only for "qualified minority and female candidates."

The complaint also noted a Diversity Fellowship Program for "people of color and female candidates" and a diversity in ticket sales training program to "grow the visibility of people of color and women within the industry."

Blaze News reached out to America First Legal to inquire whether or not the complaint directly affected MLB's decision, to the best of the organization's knowledge. This article will updated with any applicable responses.

'As the commissioner stated, our values on diversity remain unchanged.'

Multiple writers from the Athletic were in defense of the program, citing 400 hirings made by MLB through its practice of preferring immutable characteristics.

The outlet spoke to an MLB spokesman on the matter, who claimed the league stance on diversity has not changed.

"As the commissioner stated, our values on diversity remain unchanged. We are in the process of evaluating our programs for any modifications to eligibility criteria that are needed to ensure our programs are compliant with federal law as they continue forward."

The outlet also spoke to a game preparation specialist for the Milwaukee Brewers who was hired through one of the race-based programs and called it "literally the greatest experience ever for my career."

The same man then unironically recalled the joy of "sharing things that I have gone through as a black male in this industry that maybe only another black male is able to relate to."

The MLB employee called race-based conversations a "huge bonus" of the diversity program.

The Athletic credited baseball writer Craig Calcaterra as the first to notice the changes on the MLB website; he subsequently called MLB "cowards" who threw away their "much-lauded and respected" diversity in order to please President Trump.

The writer hoped MLB could still achieve a "truly diverse workforce" and further accused the league, saying it "takes credit" for Jackie Robinson's achievements while not sharing the late baseball legend's values.

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FLASHBACK: Jasmine Crockett Attacked Byron Donalds for Interracial Marriage: 'You Married a White Woman'

Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D., Texas) once attacked Rep. Byron Donalds (R., Fla.) for having a white wife, saying Donalds "married a white woman and so you think that whitewashed you." It's unclear whether Crockett believes Kamala Harris is "whitewashed" for marrying a white man.

The post FLASHBACK: Jasmine Crockett Attacked Byron Donalds for Interracial Marriage: 'You Married a White Woman' appeared first on .

City Employee Charged With Putting Noose On Her Own Desk, Faking ‘Hate Crime’

Defendant charged with staging 'hate crime'

Libs Up In Arms When Their Own Racism Gets Shoved In Their Face

'Some media outlets were more offended by the data itself than the illegal racial discrimination towards which it gestures'

Don Lemon SLAMS black MAGA supporters: 'Can't be rational'



As Don Lemon fades into obscurity, he can’t help but make a few ridiculous comments on his way out. Most recently, it was in the form of shocking claims on Bill Maher’s podcast about black Trump supporters.

“Not all black Republicans, but when I see a black MAGA person who is carrying Donald Trump’s water and they know that he’s lying, it is the shortest line to the front,” Lemon told Maher on his podcast.

“If you become a black MAGA person, it’s like, ‘Whoa, let’s book this person, let’s put him on television,’” Lemon continued.


“So you don’t think you can be a sincere black MAGA person?” Maher asked.

“I don’t think that you can be a rational MAGA, be black and be a rational MAGA person. I think you can be black and be a Republican,” Lemon responded.

“I think they would find that very insulting,” Maher replied.

“Well, I mean, the truth is often insulting,” Lemon said.

Jason Whitlock and Shemeka Michelle of “Fearless” wouldn’t expect any less from Lemon, noting that it's because he believes there was no time that America was "great" in the past.

"He's arguing like, 'Hey, how can you black people be MAGA, make America great again, because you're now saying that there was some time in the past when America was great.' And Don Lemon completely rejects that and thinks that we should all think that."

"Because if we go back, there was a time when same-sex marriage was illegal, and he's a gay person," he adds.

Want more from Jason Whitlock?

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Black 'Power Ranger' shuts down race-based casting claims: 'The kids didn't care'



A former "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" actor has a message for the fans: Don't judge him by the color of his skin ... or the color of his suit.

In a recent episode of "Toon'd In! with Jim Cummings," actor Walter Jones shut down rumors that his casting as the black ranger had anything to do with the color of his skin.

Jones appeared on the hit show for 79 episodes, becoming a viewer favorite alongside the green and white ranger played by the late Jason David Frank.

While Jones said he was "proud" to don the black suit — "I thought it was cool" — his casting had nothing to do with race.

The 54-year-old also addressed claims that actress Thuy Trang was cast as the yellow ranger because of her Asian ethnicity.

"We originally, in our pilot, had a Latina playing the yellow ranger. But after we got picked up, and we came back, she asked for more money, and they fired her," the actor revealed.

Jones admits he finds the rumors a bit strange, as race on the set just "wasn't a big deal."

Most important, "The kids didn't care."

'Was I somebody that you couldn't be proud of?'

Still, conspiracy theory-minded "Power Rangers" fans have managed to turn a strange pair of coincidences into "something that was never meant to be," said Jones.

"People try to make it and see something that was prejudiced. I've had a lot of people [say], 'What do you think about Power Rangers being prejudiced?' And I'm like, 'Well, one, I'm a role model for kids in 40 different countries, and what's prejudiced about that?'" Jones continued.

The Michigan native said he's always asked those trying to find some kind of racial preference to his casting to judge him by his character instead:

"Am I uneducated? Was I somebody that you couldn't be proud of?" he recalled telling the show's critics.

While Jones said he can still appreciate controversial black characters from his childhood like Buckwheat from "The Little Rascals" and Mr. Bojangles from Shirley Temple's "The Little Colonel," he was proud to have embodied a character who transcended racial stereotypes.

Jones reprised the role in 2023's "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Once & Always," a 30th anniversary TV film.

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