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.

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Did Jasmine Crockett just SCOLD Byron Donalds for marrying a white woman?



Isn’t it ironic that the Democratic Party, which is largely built on a platform of “anti-racism,” has so many racists in it?

Take Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas), for example.

On a recent episode of “The Breakfast Club” with Charlamagne tha God, Crockett insinuated that Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) made a mistake when he married his white wife, Erika Donalds.

Jason Whitlock and “Fearless” contributor Shemeka Michelle dive into the scandal.

“If we continue to put people into office — and that even means some of our skin folk who definitely are not our kinfolk, such as Byron Donalds — who are going to continue to say that, like, I mean the fact that you sitting around talking about life was better under Jim Crow,” Crockett began.

“Is this because you don't understand history or literally it's because you married a white woman and so you think that that whitewashed you?” she continued.

“You couldn’t even be married to a white woman under Jim Crow,” Charlamagne added.

“Correct! ... So I’m like bruh, what is it you talking about? Like what are you saying? Like he just out here, you know, I feel like they give him his talking points and he’s like, ‘Yes, master, I got it,”’ Crockett retorted.

“This is a leftist who's expressing some racial animus, which seems to go against what leftists say they stand for,” says Whitlock.

However, her jab at interracial relationships is doubly hypocritical. Crockett was a loud Kamala Harris supporter, but Harris’ white Jewish husband was never a sore point.

“Ketanji Brown Jackson, I believe she's married to a white Jewish man. Haven't heard Jasmine Crockett talk about that,” adds Whitlock.

“Is Jasmine Crockett holding Byron Donalds to a standard that she doesn't hold leftist politicians to?” he asks.

“Absolutely, and it shows that she's so illogical and just irrational. … This is what they do; they just spew trash talking points that make absolutely no sense because if this was the case, then as you just stated, she would have to hold Kamala and Ketanji Brown [and] Don Lemon … to the same standard, and she doesn't,” says Shemeka.

Crockett’s attack on Donalds, she says, is “because Byron Donalds is not going along with the everyday okie-doke black talking points that they like to push on black people.”

She also condemns Crockett for claiming that Donalds lauded the Jim Crow era as better times.

“That whole Jim Crow is taken completely out of context. … If you listen to the entire thing, that's not what he was saying,” says Shemeka.

To hear more of the conversation, watch the clip above.

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Meet LeBron James’ #1 puppet master



LeBron James’ influence extends far beyond the basketball court. The superstar’s voice is regularly heard in the social and political arena as well.

Is everything LeBron spouts off indicative of his personal beliefs? Or is he just being controlled by his puppet masters?

Jason Whitlock speculates it’s the latter.

The first person who comes to Jason’s mind is Adam Mendelsohn, longtime adviser and spokesperson for James.

“You'll hear a lot of stories out front that it's Rich Paul and Maverick Carter. … That's LeBron's inner circle, but behind the scenes everybody knows Adam Mendelsohn is who controls Lebron James,” he says.

Mendelsohn, along with Ari Emanuel, the CEO of media agency giant Endeavor: “They run the clown show,” Jason argues, adding that these two are experts at working with “useful idiots like LeBron James.”

Even something like LeBron cursing on national television knowing there are children watching is “not an accident,” he says.

Back in 2024, the Los Angeles Times ran a story titled “LeBron Inc: The collective that’s bigger than basketball.” The celebratory piece named Rich Paul, Maverick Carter, Randy Mims, Savannah James (LeBron’s wife), Paul Wachter, and Adam Mendelsohn, along with others, as the key players calling the shots in LeBron’s life.

“This is like the diversity, equity, and inclusion list of who's controlling or influencing or helping LeBron James,” says Jason.

After heralding Paul, Carter, and Mims as LeBron’s “brothers from different mothers,” the article almost half-heartedly mentions Mendelsohn, who Jason argues should be, if truth were important to the L.A. Times, front and center in the piece.

To hear more of Jason’s analysis, watch the clip above.

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From 'The Decision' to billionaire: Is LeBron James really a victim?



During LeBron James’ appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show” last Wednesday, the Lakers power forward addressed leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers for the Miami Heat in 2010 – an event widely known as “The Decision.”

This move, LeBron argued, is the origin of the narrative that labeled him a villain.

“I'm doing everything I need to do on the court; I'm not out in the streets; I'm not being caught in all the bulls*** that doesn't respect the game and respect my craft,” he said.

Despite his squeaky clean record, the second he “decided to go on TV and make a decision for [his] career,” the media pounced on him, acting as if it “made a little chink in the armor.” It’s been downhill since then.

That’s his narrative anyway.

Jason Whitlock and “Fearless” guest TJ Moe say LeBron is just playing the victim card.

“He has never been a victim,” says Moe.

He points to the fact that LeBron is not only a billionaire, but in high school, he signed a $90 million contract with Nike that allowed him to move his mom out of the hood, where he claims he grew up.

While Jason agrees that the media’s condemnation of “The Decision” in no way victimized LeBron James, he does acknowledge some potential victimization in the athlete’s life.

“He didn't know his father; his mother had substance abuse problems ... doesn't that make him some sort of a victim?” he asks.

“Well, then we’re all a victim of something, right?” counters Moe, who speculates that LeBron very well could’ve gotten in lots of legal trouble, but we’d “likely never know about it” because there’s too many people who would cover for “the golden child.”

“He's one of the most privileged people to ever exist, so I'll never buy the victimhood narrative,” he tells Jason.

As far as money goes, Jason agrees that LeBron is no victim: “He's been rich far longer than he's been poor,” he says.

But can a case still be made that LeBron has experienced some level of victimization?

To hear more of the conversation, watch the clip above.

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Stephen A. Smith: Prophet of Biden’s demise or political fraud?



When ESPN's Stephen A. Smith was on “The Megyn Kelly Show” this past Monday, he was quick to point out that he was the first person on the left to call out Joe Biden.

“When I called out President Biden at the time, it was a year before the debate – a year. I said, ‘Yo, something's missing, he's not there; he's not going to make it to the Democratic National Convention,”’ he said. “I was excoriated; I was raked through the coals ... but look at you now because I was right.”

Smith went on to list all the things he called the left out on: Kamala Harris, woke culture, cancel culture, transgender nonsense, and the border.

Megyn Kelly may have been impressed with Smith’s criticism of the Democrat Party, but Jason Whitlock says he’s “a fraud.”

He argues that the idea that Smith was “so ahead of the curve” and was “super insightful and courageous” is just ridiculous.

“Stephen A. Smith is beating his chest” by claiming that he was the first to say “Joe Biden is cooked,” he says. “Anybody with a brain had already said that months and months and years ago.”

This calling out Joe Biden and the Democrat Party is all part of his plan to run for president, Whitlock speculates.

Long before Smith publicly floated the idea of running for president, Whitlock knew that his 2023 book “Straight Shooter: A Memoir of Second Chances and First Takes” was “written to launch his presidential career.”

How did he know Smith was gearing up to run for president?

“There's a pattern to these planted imbeciles that the Democrats use. ... His book read just like Obama’s book – a book of fiction written to cover all the talking points necessary to be a Democrat candidate for president,” he says.

If Stephen A. Smith was a true leader, he wouldn’t have been up there “preaching about the [COVID] vaccine and shaming people that wouldn't take the vaccine.”

“I need something more authentic than Stephen A. Smith,” says Whitlock.

To hear more of his commentary, watch the clip above.

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ESPN employee EXPOSES Stephen A. Smith’s job is to be ‘an angry black man’



Stephen A. Smith may be a star at ESPN, but those closest to his work aren’t as impressed as his audience — and a recent undercover interview recorded by James O’Keefe proves it.

“We have this one guy, his name is Stephen A. Smith. He plays the ‘angry black man’ on TV. ‘The angry black man’ stereotype is basically, you’re loud, you talk over people, what you say is not necessarily important, it’s more how loud you are and how I guess you deliver your speech,” ESPN producer Ryan Bertrand told the undercover reporter.

“He does that pretty well. I think the higher-ups at ESPN and Disney see that he’s like this angry black man, he goes on Fox News probably like once a week, and he’ll talk about Gaza, and he has no idea about Gaza,” Bertrand continued.


“And we’re like, ‘Brother, you were just talking about the Lakers like three hours ago, what do you know about Gaza?’” he added.

Bertrand also said that it’s essentially Smith’s job to “create chaos, to create controversy.”

Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” is far from surprised.

“What that confirms, and everybody knew it was obvious, but everybody knows that Stephen A. Smith is a gimmick and that there’s no authenticity to Stephen A. Smith, that ESPN knows that they’re promoting a clown, that ESPN knows that he has no credibility as it relates to politics,” Whitlock says.

“Here’s Disney, and ESPN, the worldwide leader in sports, is promoting someone who’s completely unqualified to do what they’re hired to do,” he continues. “They’re just there to create chaos, and clicks, and division, and to fit a stereotype of, as this man described it, ‘the angry black man.’”

“So Disney and ESPN, and we’re not breaking news here, but their job is to promote racial division and to promote buffoonery among black hosts,” he adds.

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Michelle Obama ‘COMES OUT’ with new hairdo



Michelle Obama has unveiled a new hairstyle — which features braids and three large buns down the middle of her head — and the choice is interesting to say the least.

“I love braids,” Shemeka Michelle tells Jason Whitlock on “Fearless.” “The only reason I don’t have them right now is because, you know, eggs are $10. But I don’t understand why her stylist put her braids in this style. Clearly they just decided, ‘We’re going to put it up like if she was seven years old.’”

“I don’t know what her stylist was thinking, but she needs to be fired,” she adds.

Whitlock himself calls it the “Loc Dog” hairstyle, referencing the character from the movie “Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood.”


But it’s not just the hairstyle that has Whitlock and Michelle a little confused.

“I look at these women on the left, and a lot of them feel like in order to be respected, to be heard, they have to dress like men. I don’t get it. I don’t understand it. It looks like she has on two shirts and then a men’s sports coat,” Michelle says.

“If I had to give her a grade, that’s a fail. And it looks really, really bad. I’m trying not to laugh,” she adds.

Whitlock wonders if it could all be a little deeper than just a bad stylist.

“I mean, could this potentially be like someone is intentionally sabotaging the Obamas, or is Michelle Obama just doing this, ‘Hey, look at me’ stuff to mock, and I don’t know, it almost feels like coming out of the closet,” he says.

“I do think that there are people in on blurring the lines, so she could be one of these people,” Michelle agrees.

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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.

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Draymond Green weighs in on LeBron James vs. Stephen A. Smith feud: 'That's a**-backwards'



The beef between LeBron James and Stephen A. Smith just got more complicated. Draymond Green, Golden State Warriors power forward and James’ ride-or-die, has entered the chat.

Here’s a recap for those who missed it: On March 6, James confronted Smith courtside during the Lakers’ matchup against the Knicks. Enraged by Smith’s previous comments that Bronny was pushed prematurely into the NBA by his father, James, according to Smith’s recounting the following day on “The Stephen A. Smith Show," yelled “stop f**king with my son!” Smith called the public confrontation “weak” and “bulls**t.”

Last Saturday on “The Draymond Green Show,” Green involved himself in the feud, obviously taking LeBron’s side.

“You go on national TV calling out this African-American, this black father, who's raised another successful black young man, and you go on TV calling him out as a father because his son plays in the NBA? That's a**-backwards,” he told Baron Davis.

Jason Whitlock weighs in on this latest flare-up in the scandal.

“I've never seen a love affair quite like Draymond Green's affinity for LeBron James,” he tells "Fearless" contributor Steve Kim. “We all know that Draymond Green would love to have LeBron James' baby.”

“[Smith] gave an opinion that, by the way, most people agree with,” adds Steve, noting that “Stephen A. Smith’s job, whether we like his opinions or not, is to give his opinion.”

The fact that Smith is doing his job and catching so much flak for it has become “really unfair” to him, Steve argues.

Jason agrees that it’s unfair to Smith, but he also speculates that some of this feuding is “manufactured.”

Even so, he condemns Green’s comments as toxic — specifically the emphasis on LeBron being a black father, “as if there's some special level of treatment that Stephen A. owes LeBron James because of the color of his skin.”

Whitlock can’t understand why having “more melanin in your skin” means “you're not supposed to say certain things about people that share some level of your melanin.”

“For this to be normalized and sent out to young people that hey, there's a special set of rules for black people that they have to adhere to or they're outside the norm … I just can't believe that's where we are as a society,” he says. “LeBron James is a billionaire — a billionaire. He needs a special level of treatment” because of slavery and Jim Crow laws that ended decades ago?

Steve agrees and brings up a Thomas Sowell quote that captures the double standard Green is promoting: “When people get used to preferential treatment, equal treatment seems like discrimination."

“A marvelous statement,” says Jason.

To hear more of their conversation and more about the LeBron-Stephen A. Smith-Draymond Green feud, watch the clip above.

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Roland Martin CRIES racism, EMBARRASSES black people



Journalist Roland Martin is a Democrat, which is why it’s no surprise that he’s crying racism over a simple question he was asked recently.

“White people really crack me up,” Martin said in a video he posted to social media. “So y’all see what I got on,” he added, referring to the Texas A&M jersey he was wearing.

“I color-code. So everything in my bag is Texas A&M,” he continued. “So I’m walking, white dude says, ‘You a fan or did you play?’ I knew exactly what he was talking about. I said, ‘Excuse me?’”

“All I said was ‘No, I’m a graduate,’ and I walked off. That’s the s**t black people have to deal with,” he added.


Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” is amused, to say the least.

“How did he survive?” Whitlock mocks.

“What a harrowing experience.”

“He went to a PWI, and someone asked him whether he was a fan or a former player. Nobody knows the trouble Roland has seen. We shall overcome,” he continues.

“Roland’s a cornball,” Shemeka Michelle chimes in. “For him to even feel like this is some sort of microaggression and this is what you have to deal with with white people. There are times when I may be going to a sports bar to watch a Carolina or Duke game. I may be in Carolina gear; I would not be offended if someone asked me, ‘Did you play or are you a fan?’”

However, Whitlock isn’t so sure this isn’t all a part of some grand scheme for clicks.

“There is a chance that Roland knows exactly what he’s doing. It’s like, ‘Hey, I’m going to put out this little fake story, and I’m going to trigger people like Jason Whitlock and Shemeka Michelle and I’m going to trend all over social media,’” he speculates.

“Some attention is better than no attention,” he adds.

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