Clippers Owner Donald Sterling To GirlFriend - Don't Bring Black People To My Games (AUDIO/PIX)
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Considering his position and popularity....
Would I like for Floyd and other Black cats of his status say and react to situation like this the way I would
Sure.
But I understand and accept the fact they are not obligated to do that.
You can't forced ? to be JUST as ? off about ? like this as much you are.........
whether they be millionaires,"thousandaires" "hundredaires",or ? cats on the corner
You can accept a way a dude thinks and still believe he's a ? ? for thinking that way. -
The Lonious Monk wrote: »Considering his position and popularity....
Would I like for Floyd and other Black cats of his status say and react to situation like this the way I would
Sure.
But I understand and accept the fact they are not obligated to do that.
You can't forced ? to be JUST as ? off about ? like this as much you are.........
whether they be millionaires,"thousandaires" "hundredaires",or ? cats on the corner
You can accept a way a dude thinks and still believe he's a ? ? for thinking that way.
But when the same ? ? has put his thoughts into action...
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Let me clarify
I also want Floyd and all these other cats of his status to use their platform
to really take it to whites,let them know of all the hurt,pain and misery anger they inflected and continue to inflect upon our community
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Let me clarify
I also want Floyd and all these other cats of his status to use their platform
to really take it to whites,let them know of all the hurt,pain and misery anger they inflected and continue to inflect upon our communityhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&persist_app=1&v=gXUyL-NzIjU
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Let me clarify
I also want Floyd and all these other cats of his status to use their platform
to really take it to whites,let them know of all the hurt,pain and misery anger they inflected and continue to inflect upon our community
That ? 's a ? . -
lol Yeah, he's a dude that refers to himself as "Money" Mayweather and walks around with a duffle bag of money just cause. That's not exactly the dude you should wait on to prioritize making a statement over money.
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The Lonious Monk wrote: »lol Yeah, he's a dude that refers to himself as "Money" Mayweather and walks around with a duffle bag of money just cause. That's not exactly the dude you should wait on to prioritize making a statement over money.
Agreed. But ? , you'd think he'd have enough sense to at least know that 'Just because someone smiles in my face doesn't mean they like or respect me.' -
FYIDevil's Advocate
someone who, given a certain argument, takes a position they do not necessarily agree with (or simply an alternative position from the accepted norm), for the sake of debate or to explore the thought further. In taking this position, the individual taking on the devil's advocate role seeks to engage others in an argumentative discussion process.
The purpose of such a process is typically to test the quality of the original argument and identify weaknesses in its structure, and to use such information to either improve or abandon the original, opposing position
:-\"
/:) -
Of course sterling treated rich black people with respect in their presence.
The thing is how he treated the black people staying in his apartments and how he talked about all blacks in private.... we know the answer to those questions.
My ex boss was a rich white man with nice things to say in my presence but I know for a fact his ass carry racist views...and regardless of if he said something directly to me or not I'd speak out on it without a shadow of a doubt
@bolded, Chuchhh Copper
His wife said she wasn't racist but she most def is too. Bo Jones interview hinted that -
mryounggun wrote: »The Lonious Monk wrote: »lol Yeah, he's a dude that refers to himself as "Money" Mayweather and walks around with a duffle bag of money just cause. That's not exactly the dude you should wait on to prioritize making a statement over money.
Agreed. But ? , you'd think he'd have enough sense to at least know that 'Just because someone smiles in my face doesn't mean they like or respect me.'
I thoroughly dislike Mayweather, but trying to be objective, I don't think it's about sense. I don't think he literally believes the dude respects him. I think he believes that the dude will continue to give him perks because of who he is and that's what matters to him. Now maybe that's my bias talking, but Floyd just seems like that kinda guy. -
Considering his position and popularity....
Would I like for Floyd and other Black cats of his status say and react to situation like this the way I would
Sure.
But I understand and accept the fact they are not obligated to do that.
You can't forced ? to be JUST as ? off about ? like this as much you are.........
whether they be millionaires,"thousandaires" "hundredaires",or ? cats on the corner
It's not about forcing someone to be just as ? . Ain't nobody saying he got to march on Sterling. It's about telling someone the obvious truth. Which is in this instance for Floyd to come out with a "I don't have nothing negative to say about the guy" quote is stupid on his part. There's plenty negative ? you can say about Sterling even if he never personally treated you as someone less than. It's really Floyd revealing how self centered he is. -
FLOYD is a clown black people aren't monolithic entity however ther are thing that all negros should be unwavering on...
The simple justification of..he wasnt talkin to me is a ? poor excuse for supporting a racist. Its pretty unconscionable..
This crackers word and deeds were unquestionable and didnt miss words and actions -
Let me clarify
I also want Floyd and all these other cats of his status to use their platform
to really take it to whites,let them know of all the hurt,pain and misery anger they inflected and continue to inflect upon our communityNot that I care about domestic violence...
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T. Sanford wrote: »Of course sterling treated rich black people with respect in their presence.
The thing is how he treated the black people staying in his apartments and how he talked about all blacks in private.... we know the answer to those questions.
My ex boss was a rich white man with nice things to say in my presence but I know for a fact his ass carry racist views...and regardless of if he said something directly to me or not I'd speak out on it without a shadow of a doubt
@bolded, Chuchhh Copper
His wife said she wasn't racist but she most def is too. Bo Jones interview hinted that
Wasn't his wife the one goin' door to door to confirm the race of the tenants in the apartments... lol @ this ? tryna disassociate herself with him. You're his wife... -
The Lonious Monk wrote: »lol Yeah, he's a dude that refers to himself as "Money" Mayweather and walks around with a duffle bag of money just cause. That's not exactly the dude you should wait on to prioritize making a statement over money.
? love him though -
T. Sanford wrote: »Of course sterling treated rich black people with respect in their presence.
The thing is how he treated the black people staying in his apartments and how he talked about all blacks in private.... we know the answer to those questions.
My ex boss was a rich white man with nice things to say in my presence but I know for a fact his ass carry racist views...and regardless of if he said something directly to me or not I'd speak out on it without a shadow of a doubt
@bolded, Chuchhh Copper
His wife said she wasn't racist but she most def is too. Bo Jones interview hinted that
Wasn't his wife the one goin' door to door to confirm the race of the tenants in the apartments... lol @ this ? tryna disassociate herself with him. You're his wife...
Yeaaaaa that's what Bo Jones said in his article & interview. Now when her husband is called out, she saying she ain't racist. ? start jumping ship when the ship sinking. she like ? Titanic, I'm getting off of this boat -
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thats whats her name... funny tho...
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ghostf4cekilla wrote: »I think he's ultimately going to be kicked hopefully something like magic Johnson buys his share I would love to see that
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Penny Marshall
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"How do we respond to this?" Lord Jamar said. "I think turning our jerseys inside out is a lame response."
Following Tuesday’s news that NBA commissioner Adam Silver issued a lifetime league ban against Clippers owner Donald Sterling, VladTV spoke with Lord Jamar about his reaction to Sterling’s comments, his support for a recent article by Homeboy Sandman, and his view on the league’s decision.
“I feel like that’s a dude that got caught saying what a lot of people think and practice but we’re not privy to the behind the scenes conversations,” Lord Jamar said of Sterling’s remarks. “Dude is definitely a racist. Dude definitely has the mentality of a slave master. But if we sit here and act like he’s the lone gunmen in all of this then we’re only fooling ourselves. He stated himself that this is part of a culture he’s dealing with. This is a culture. This isn’t something that he just made up. This is something that exists within the stratosphere and class that he moves around in. So the fact that he was caught saying it is unfortunate for him, but to me it’s a blessing in disguise because it now puts Black people in a certain position. Now that this man has been caught as being openly racist towards Black people—and I told ya’ll that we was guests in the house of NBA prior to this and ya’ll was talking to me like I was ridiculous—now here we have a White man telling you that you’re a guest in the house no matter how much money you’re making.”
Referencing the Clippers’ players recent protest of turning their practice jerseys inside out, Lord Jamar said that’s “a lame response.” The Brand Nubian rapper also voiced support for an article written by Homeboy Sandman titled "Black People Are Cowards" on the matter of Sterling’s comments and the team’s response.
“How do we respond to this?” Lord Jamar asked. “I think turning our jerseys inside out is a lame response. I read an article from Homeboy Sandman. Excellent article. He pointed out certain things that I thought was hilarious as far as that protest was in the revolutionary tradition of Kriss Kross—who turns their stuff inside out? This whole argument about, ‘We gotta feed our families so we still gotta go out there,’ if all of them decided to not play today, ain’t nobody’s family gonna starve tomorrow. None of them. I don’t care, the lowest paid player is getting what? $350,000 a year or some ? like that. Ain’t none of them ? gonna starve tomorrow, next week, or the week after that. So all this ? about they gotta feed their family, that’s just a code word for selling out. That’s just a code word for saying, ‘We’ll do anything in the name of money. We’ll take any indignity. We’ll ignore any attack against us in the name of making money.’ Where do we draw the line? This is my question with a lot of things. Where do we draw the line?
“Anybody who felt that this was wrong could’ve boycotted the whole system,” he added. “Hitting people in their pockets, with all the withdrawal of support, of sponsorship, that’s what these people really understand. I’m not one who's down for marching and holding up signs and all that, but something as simple as withdrawing your support from that team and that owner specifically, that’s not that hard to do. As far as the players go, like I said, nobody was gonna starve tomorrow if they didn’t do it. Just like the brother said in his article, struggle requires struggling. We so soft right now. Where everything is about the comfort. You know, ‘Well how dare I protest? If I do that then there’s the chance that I’m gonna run into some kind of inconvenience.’ That’s what revolution is all about. That’s what making change is all about. You’re gonna suffer some inconvenience during change. There’s gonna be some growing pains. That’s just how it is.”
“I mean that’s cool,” Jamar said of the NBA commissioner’s decision. “Like I said, he’s just one dude. It seems like something strong. Alright, they banned him. But at the end of the day, so what? He stands to make mad money from this just off the sale of the team. From what I understand he bought the team for like $12 million? He could now sell for maybe a billion dollars. So in his world, he’s still winning.”
Speaking more generally about the place of African-Americans in the NBA, Lord Jamar eventually referenced the notion of and book titled Forty Million Dollar Slaves by William Rhoden.
“So what a bunch of us play it?" he said of the NBA. "We had to be integrated into all of their sports. We always gotta fight to be incorporated into these sports or whatever organizations that most of the time start with White people and eventually we break into. Look at the symbol of the NBA. That NBA guy is a White dude. Who's that, Bob West or something like that?" he said, apparently referencing Jerry West. "Why isn’t the symbol of the NBA Michael Jordan who’s done [more] for the league probably than anybody?”
“This is what I was talking about with Allen Iverson as far as he couldn’t come into the league with all that Hip Hop style and attitude. It was very threatening to the White establishment. But it’s okay to have a Russell Westbrook who dresses like a weirdo, some sort of ? . That’s okay.”
hiphopdx.com/index/news/id.28563/lord-jamar-reacts-to-donald-sterling-remarks-and-lifetime-ban-from-nba/ -
look who's back
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This ? needs to go outside
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They waited until silver responded... If silver would had acted like a ? they was gonna walk out the game so what jamar is saying is pointless
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He so happy he was right.
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