reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @WhitlockJason

Posted - May 6, 2025 at 3:15 PM

Saved - May 7, 2025 at 7:28 AM

@WhitlockJason - Jason Whitlock

I asked .@TuckerCarlson to elaborate on his disconnect with Ben Shapiro: “He loves Israel. I like Israel… I just don’t think we should get sucked into a foreign war on behalf of another country.” https://t.co/Y0iuLOGTph

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Speaker 1 states they respect Ben Shapiro, agreeing with him on some basics and his love for Israel. The speaker disagrees with getting involved in foreign wars and prioritizes their own country's interests. Speaker 0 mentions being criticized for an "America First" mindset. Speaker 1 elaborates that disagreements should be addressed with debate, not character attacks, which they attribute to the left. They lament the tendency to impugn a person's character instead of addressing their arguments, finding it "incredibly low." They claim the left short-circuits debate by attacking character, labeling opponents as racist or indecent to avoid engaging with their ideas.

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Speaker 0: Are you and Ben Shapiro gonna sit down and talk on camera? Oh, Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, I'm by the way, I should you know, I don't I I don't hate Ben Shapiro at all. I I respect Ben Shapiro. I think Ben Shapiro is smart and articulate. I agree with him on tons of stuff. Maybe not tons. I agree with him on some stuff. On the basics. I do. I do. I agree with him. And he loves Israel. I like Israel. I'm not you know, like, there's not that big a difference really between us. I just don't think that we should get sucked into a foreign war on behalf of another country. I don't think it's in our I think it's much more complicated than some of our leaders claim to fight a war with Iran for a bunch of reasons. I could bore you for three hours explaining, but that's my sincere conclusion. I could be wrong. He's got a different view. So there's not like any kind of blood feud or whatever. You know, I I've just pointed out that I think it's really important to as a general orientation to be more concerned about your own country than any other country. And I feel that way. I That's I don't think that's bigotry, it seems obvious. Speaker 0: I'm gonna jump in that book because I've gotten in trouble for suggesting like, I only care about America. Ben, at the very least, cares about two countries and and and you know, I've I've been criticized for that. I I I don't get it because if I had family in Ireland or somewhere and talked a bit about Ireland and someone said, well man, it looks like Whitlock cares about Ireland and America. I wouldn't say you're being racist towards me, you're just making an observation and saying that I don't have dual concerns, I only have one. It it just it's an outgrowth of the America First mindset and anyway, let let me pivot. Speaker 1: Well, that's I mean, but that's kind of it. It's like if you disagree with someone, explain why and, like, have a real debate. Don't try this is what the left does. They short circuit the debate by attacking your character. They don't wanna hear what you have to say. You're a racist. You're a bad person. You shouldn't even be heard. You haven't met the decency threshold to talk. Okay? Shut up. They explain. And I find that loathsome. I find it an an offense against reason. I I I find it an offense against human dignity. I'm an adult man. I have a right to say what I think. If you disagree, tell me how. Like, that's how rational people behave. The left does not behave that way. It's why I haven't debated a liberal in so long because I can't find any who will even talk to me because I'm a bad person. It I grieve at the amount of that kind of nonsense I see on the right including perhaps from the person you mentioned where it's like, oh, he must have some sinister reason. Maybe deep in his heart, he's an evil person. It's like, really? No. I mean, maybe I am an evil per I probably am kind of an evil person in a lot of ways. I'm not a great person. I never pretend to be a great person. But why don't you assess what I just said? Why don't you debate the merits of the issue? Why don't you go immediately to impugning the person you're debating as a person rather than responding to the points he made? That's incredibly low.

@WhitlockJason — Jason Whitlock

Posted - May 6, 2025 at 3:13 PM

Saved - May 7, 2025 at 5:02 AM

@WhitlockJason - Jason Whitlock

.@TuckerCarlson ripped Bill Maher: “He’s one of the most unwise people in the media… I feel sorry for him. He’s almost 70 years old and has accrued no wisdom in his life” https://t.co/kDVCbObYKc

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The speakers discuss Bill Maher, questioning his motives and perceived lack of wisdom. One speaker says Maher is unwise, lacking a deep understanding of people and the world, and that they don't listen to him. The other speaker agrees, adding that the Bible is the source of all wisdom and that Maher enjoys the benefits of America's Christian founding while mocking Christianity. They contrast this with Adam Carolla, who, despite being agnostic, prefers living next to Christians. The first speaker says there is no free speech without Christianity and that the tolerant and forgiving nature of Christians allows them to laugh at themselves, unlike "godless leftists" who take themselves too seriously. The second speaker expresses pity for people like Maher who may face a lonely and terrifying end without belief or companionship, especially as they age and confront death.

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Speaker 0: I'm I'm looking at people like Bill Maher who is positioning himself as an honest broker and someone that can see both sides. Should I buy it or is this just a business? Bill Maher? I don't buy it but I'm just asking you. It seems like it's a gimmick. He went to the White House with Kid Rock and they had dinner and he talked about it and he said something halfway positive about Trump. Is this just a business decision or Speaker 1: He's one of the most unwise people I've ever met. And I don't mean that as an I mean, I feel sorry for him. He's almost 70 years old and has accrued no wisdom in his life. And that's what I respect in people, particularly men, women too. I respect wisdom. Not knowledge, not glibness, a deep understanding of the way people are and the way the world works. That's what I really, really care about. You've got priorities that are real, that are enduring because our lives are not enduring. Our lives will be forgotten. Our graves will be unvisited, actually, over time. We will not count in history. But understanding that, understanding just how little power you have, understanding that what really matters is what comes after this, like, those are the roots of wisdom. And I I feel like he has none of that at all. So I don't listen to a single word he says ever. Speaker 0: It's not not to beat up on Mar, but I will take a couple shots here. You know, the bible is the source of all wisdom and and you can be really smart without the bible but you cannot be wise and so when I see someone like Mar who loves to mock Christianity but loves all the benefits of America's Christian founding. And these guys, this is where I give Adam Carolla credit, he's agnostic I believe but he's willing to say, I'd rather live next door to a Christian person than virtually anybody else. And Mar is starting to figure out like there is no free speech without Christianity. Speaker 1: That's for sure. Speaker 0: We are so tolerant and forgiving and we can laugh at ourselves because we accept how effed up we are and the godless leftists take themselves so seriously, they think they're God and that's why they get offended if they get criticized or mocked or made jokes about. But, yeah, so I I'm not I I totally agree with you about Bill Maher and I've occasionally enjoyed his program. Speaker 1: You gotta feel sorry for people like that though. Like, in the end, it's all fun, you're rich, tons of hot, you know, 22 year old girlfriends and everything. So fun. And then you get, like, Parkinson's or you get old. You know what I mean? And there's nobody there and, like, you don't believe anything and there's just, like, just a blankness ahead of you and, like, you're terrified. You're terrified. Imagine being an atheist on your deathbed having just, you know, seen people die in the last couple of years, and we all have seen people die. Like, you don't wanna be that person, and we should feel compassion. I mean it too. I'm not being patronizing. I'm being sincere.

@WhitlockJason — Jason Whitlock

Posted - March 22, 2025 at 6:11 AM

Saved - March 25, 2025 at 12:06 AM

@WhitlockJason - Jason Whitlock

Everybody within ESPN knows the truth about Stephen A Myth.

@JamesOKeefeIII - James O'Keefe

ESPN LEAKS: OMG Obtains Audio of @ESPN Producer Calling @stephenasmith an “Angry Black Man,” Says Staff “Think He’s Crazy” and “Has No Idea” About Politics Amid Smith’s ongoing discussions about the Middle East, leaked audio reveals an ESPN producer questioning his credibility on political topics– "Brother [Stephen A. Smith], you were just talking about the Lakers… what do you know about Gaza?"

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Steven A. Smith is described as playing the "angry black man" stereotype on TV, characterized by loudness and talking over people. He appears on Fox News, discussing topics like Gaza despite perceived lack of knowledge. Smith had been talking about LeBron James' son, which led to LeBron confronting him at a game. Subsequently, Smith discussed the confrontation on multiple podcasts, considering LeBron's actions a "weak move." Smith's role is to create chaos and controversy. He is paid to generate arguments and attention, selling his "bull" to whoever is buying, including Fox News.

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Speaker 0: We have this one guy. His name is Steven 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, how you deliver your speech. He does that pretty well. I think the higher ups at ESPN and Disney, we see that. He's like this angry black man. He goes on Fox News probably, like, once a week. And he'll talk about, like, Gaza, and he has no idea about Gaza. Talking about, like, his views on Gaza, and we're like, brother, you were just talking about the Lakers, like, three hours ago. Like, do you know about Gaza? Steven A, I've talked about LeBron's son for, like, a while. LeBron, like, confronted him at a game one time. And then ever since that, Steven A has been on, like, four different podcasts. Basically, like, I thought it was a weak move, like, coming up to me and whatnot. It's just this whole, like, embarrassing thing that we're all, like, rolling our eyes at. They just think he's crazy, just trying to create attention, you know, which is his job, I guess. He gets paid a lot of money for the rest. To Speaker 1: do what? Speaker 0: To, like, create chaos, to create, like, controversy, like an argument. That's, like, his job, basically. Speaker 2: So he's, like, an investor? Speaker 1: Like, god too? Speaker 0: Yeah. That's a good way to put it. Very much whoever's buying my I will sell you my bull, which is like box news sometimes. We have this one guy. His name is Steven a Smith. He goes on Fox News probably, like, once a week. And he'll talk about, like, Gaza, and he has no idea about Gaza. Fox News will have him do, like, a ten minute, like, conversation with their anchor talking about, like, his views on Gaza. And we're like, brother, you were just talking about the Lakers, like, three hours ago. Like, what do you know about Gaza? He is the angry black man. 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, how you deliver your speech. He does that pretty well, which that's why I can respect why they hate him. Yeah. Because he know he knows his role. He knows how to, like, play that role really well. And I think the higher ups at ESPN and Disney, we see that. He's like this angry black man that, like, literally is cursing LeBron James or, like, cursing somebody else or whatever. Steven a had been talking about LeBron's son for, like, a while. And long story short, LeBron, like, confronted him at a game one time, like, lately or, like, recently. Oh. Like, stepped up to him and, like, basically said, stop. Talk about my son. And then ever since that, Steven A has been on, like, four different podcasts. Basically, like, I thought it was a weak move. Like, coming up to me and whatnot. It's just this whole, like, embarrassing thing that we're all, like, blowing our eyes at. They just think he's crazy, just trying to create attention, you know, which is his job, I guess. He gets paid a lot of money to do that. Speaker 1: To do what? Speaker 0: To, like, create chaos, to create, like, controversy, like an argument. That's, like, his job, basically. Speaker 2: So he's, an investor? Speaker 1: Is like, oh, it's too? Speaker 0: Yeah. That's a good way to put it. Very much, whoever's buying my I will sell you my bull which is like Fox News sometimes, I guess.