restlesssurfer97 said:I honestly have to give Jordan an extra point here for basically telling the Democrats and their guy to kick rocks, because apparently Obama was actually a little bit bummed out that Jordan didn't throw his weight behind the Democratic candidate. It was all about the policy, obviously, because let’s be real, nobody actually thinks he was supposed to back someone just because they share the same skin color.
I mean, you have Jordan, who stays completely out of the political arena, yet suddenly there's this expectation that he should have backed a Black candidate. It really makes you think when people try to lecture us about racism...😂
And then there's Obama, trying to slide himself into Jordan's inner circle, acting all casual like he's part of that elite group, you know, like how Oprah does it—just Jordan and me hanging out.😂
What a total waste of breath from such a useless chatterbox.🤦
+1
He showed those libtards. ☕
Not every athlete needs to be a political activist; not everyone is Muhammad Ali, nor is everyone capable of that kind of heavy lifting. LeBron James' involvement in politics was incredibly hyped up, constantly being compared to Ali and all that, but then the China situation happened and he looked ridiculous, starting to blame Daryl Morey... Long story short, he came off as a hypocrite who only cares about the bottom line at the end of the day. He isn't willing to sacrifice anything like Ali did. Jordan always stayed away from politics, even when people criticized him for it, but he hit the nail on the head: Republicans buy sneakers too.
Personally, I don't think Jordan came off that bad. He poked a little fun at Jerry Krause, who certainly wasn't a saint himself. Most of the rest just seems like standard locker room banter. He had his own way of doing things, and let's be honest, very few people are paragons of virtue like Tim Duncan.