Pivot talks Icon Reggie Jackson reflecting on the difficultly playing baseball in the 60s & racism

Пікірлер: 213

  • @MrTee12
    @MrTee125 күн бұрын

    *Before someone says it...this is NOT VICTIMHOOD...This was HIS EXPERIENCE!*

  • @nahcurtis

    @nahcurtis

    5 күн бұрын

    Only oppressors get angry when their victims speak up about the oppression they’ve been living through.

  • @user-be7tc2bd6e

    @user-be7tc2bd6e

    4 күн бұрын

    @@nahcurtis Thank you. AGREE : 100 %

  • @tree7187

    @tree7187

    4 күн бұрын

    ​@nahcurtis it's funny we don't hear anything from white folks ,"WHY" BECAUSE THE DAMN TRUTH HURTS.

  • @swatkins67

    @swatkins67

    4 күн бұрын

    This was real shit

  • @h-townblk-king4222

    @h-townblk-king4222

    4 күн бұрын

    Only the WS get upset about real American History and our reasons for reparations!

  • @cashrjr23
    @cashrjr235 күн бұрын

    Young people need to talk to your elders while they are still here

  • @mlynettepinky595

    @mlynettepinky595

    11 сағат бұрын

    Black history needs to stay in schools. Its people who are not young ,who need to be educated like Bryon Donald's who is trying to make it seem Jim Crow was good for Blacks. Republicans like Ron DeSantis, Kay Ivey and Abbott ban black history in schools. We will have more uneducated people who belive the lies that slavery was a choice and Jim Crow was good

  • @rodneyhoward8423
    @rodneyhoward84234 күн бұрын

    They wasn’t expecting that truthful account from Jackson.. they couldn’t cut the feed, clutch the pearls & bear it..🔥🔥🔥

  • @robertstamps1593
    @robertstamps15935 күн бұрын

    Much love for Reggie Jackson being brutally honest, wonder how they're gonna spin that one?

  • @oronmurphy3724

    @oronmurphy3724

    Күн бұрын

    Reggie said what everyone knew, yet NO white folk of that day publicly stood up & most has been in congress ever since💯

  • @tonyh9886
    @tonyh98864 күн бұрын

    Reggie is about to be on many podcasts including this one. This generation needs to know.

  • @miked5814
    @miked58144 күн бұрын

    I'm from rural Arkansas and I can still remember when I was about 10 in the early 90s, there was a doctor who was in his eighties who lived down the street. He happened to be black. My family, I can't thank my grandparents enough for teaching me to treat all people with respect, but anyway, I used to go down to his house and play in the field and in the different little buildings on his property. The first time I met him I was playing out there and I noticed he was standing by the side of his house waving to me. I walked up and he asked me if I would like some cake and milk. I said yes sir, I didn't even think about it. He said what did you say. I said yes sir and I thought I must have done something wrong because of how he was looking at me. He said no white man had ever called him sir. I told him that my grandparents told me to respect my elders. And then he took me inside for cake and milk but when I got back home I told my grandpa about it and he had to explain to me the history of racism and all of that and I remember that it made no sense to me that someone would be looked at differently because of their skin color. I just couldn't understand why.

  • @NatRants

    @NatRants

    4 күн бұрын

    wow, that is a really heartfelt story, thank you for sharing.

  • @miked5814

    @miked5814

    4 күн бұрын

    @@NatRants I appreciate it. I just hope that kids nowadays have parents and grandparents who are teaching them the actual history of this country because the school system damn sure isn't doing it.

  • @IknowMoreThanYou

    @IknowMoreThanYou

    4 күн бұрын

    ​@@miked5814 that's why hatred is learned; kids do not come into the world with hatred because they have an innate understanding that we are quite literally all in this together

  • @labib3x
    @labib3x4 күн бұрын

    ❤ that segment was so powerful. I am 65 and I remember going to my uncles house with my father and my uncle was driving and we passed a Chevrolet Impala with the letters KKK on the side and I remember my father freaking out and the fear in his eye was undescribable I remember that like it was yesterday this was in Virginia very well. This was in 1968, when people tell me to forget about it or try to push it under the rug or tell me that was so long ago think again. Reggie was powerful.

  • @teresalee467

    @teresalee467

    3 күн бұрын

    My friends mother witnessed a hanging when she was a little girl in GA. She never wanted to go back to GA after she became an adult. The look in her eyes when she told that story was terrifying. She passed away a few years ago at the age of 88.

  • @ralphabreu5022
    @ralphabreu50225 күн бұрын

    Reggie is worh my respect, for coming out with the truth.... My respect to Reggie....a class act.

  • @562rodlbc
    @562rodlbc4 күн бұрын

    Ryan they were not “BLACK WOMEN” THEY WERE LITTLE GIRLS😢

  • @victorevanssr.5034

    @victorevanssr.5034

    19 сағат бұрын

    Shut up everyone thats black know who he is talking about.

  • @evelynkelly5872
    @evelynkelly58724 күн бұрын

    I cried listening to Reggie. He reminded me of what my mother went through in Georgia. His words united us. We should never forget. Our young people need to know this and be inspired to do better with each other. Thank you Reggie

  • @Muskogee
    @Muskogee5 күн бұрын

    I grew up in the 70s, 80s in Alabama. White people were dangerous. I started school during the time of integration. It was bad. Even the teachers, Principals, School Board was bad. They didn't want to teach us and they were mean. Most of them. We used to get chased home by trucks of white boys and girl, stuff thrown at us walking down the street, we couldn't walk or ride our bikes through white neighborhoods. Dogs would get get sic on us. This was happening in the 80s. Grown white men would tell us to get out of there neighborhood. I get so upset with people today that are ignorant to what my parents went through,what we went through.

  • @thewkovacs316

    @thewkovacs316

    5 күн бұрын

    exactly we must not whitewash our history

  • @mrg8581

    @mrg8581

    4 күн бұрын

    As opposed to black people that won't obey laws or comply with police officers.

  • @BPIII71

    @BPIII71

    4 күн бұрын

    @@mrg8581 Coming from people that change laws to hide their malfeasance. Same laws meant to favor whyte entrap minorities. Gtfoh.

  • @fonzaphreakinrelli

    @fonzaphreakinrelli

    4 күн бұрын

    @@mrg8581🍑🤡

  • @LeroyDavis-ur8tp

    @LeroyDavis-ur8tp

    4 күн бұрын

    Yes but we do not talk about this enough the laws from the Supreme Courts protected them them and that is the biggest reason they did that and persecuted blacks if they fought back.

  • @Juan_nicolas4
    @Juan_nicolas45 күн бұрын

    That was powerful for what Reggie said. I got teary from it and I’m Hispanic.

  • @westnam561pbcounty4

    @westnam561pbcounty4

    5 күн бұрын

    Yeah I understand

  • @jackjames4544

    @jackjames4544

    5 күн бұрын

    Reggie is half Puerto Rican

  • @completechaos1550

    @completechaos1550

    4 күн бұрын

    We stand on it. Sadly, your people do to. It just goes deeper and numerous years & lives for us. No doubt

  • @randymiller7524

    @randymiller7524

    4 күн бұрын

    Thank you Reggie Jackson for being 💯 and bringing some reality on that wonderful day.

  • @frederickreese8398
    @frederickreese83985 күн бұрын

    Bring him to the show

  • @stephenbranson3902
    @stephenbranson3902Күн бұрын

    Mr. Jackson held that anger in for all of those years. He felt it was appropriate to unleash it now before he dies. That was therapeutic for Mr. Jackson and a life lesson for all of us. This is a definition of " Wokeness"

  • @slowandsteady777
    @slowandsteady7775 күн бұрын

    Reggie was very disliked during his playing days because he was unapologetically black and transparent. Cocky as hell, too as a player! He's always had a lot to say on topics that make whyppl uncomfortable. He'd be a great tell-it-like-it-is & was guest.

  • @thewkovacs316

    @thewkovacs316

    5 күн бұрын

    not by fans

  • @robertpesa4157

    @robertpesa4157

    5 күн бұрын

    Reminds me of Prime. People don't like what he says.. I'm like, do you actually listen to what he is saying? Or just dismiss him because he's loud and black?

  • @marciadunbar6356

    @marciadunbar6356

    4 күн бұрын

    Most respect for Mr. October. He tells his truth, and white people get uncomfortable. Mr. October existence make them uncomfortable because His legacy includes the dark cloud of this country. He's the athlete who reveals that when you start up to racism, you are considered difficult. With respect, we will listen and not stop telling the truth.

  • @donavinrideout7841

    @donavinrideout7841

    4 күн бұрын

    He was not cocky. He was a Man. Same as Kareem. In an era when they were told they were less than men. Some Men stayed quiet. Some didn't. Nothing about that is cocky.

  • @andyzuleta5344

    @andyzuleta5344

    4 күн бұрын

    It was unfiltered history that he spoke about? Reminds those that it happened. Cocky or not , I’ll be pissed if I’m getting kicked out for something about color.

  • @Vincent-um9pi
    @Vincent-um9pi4 күн бұрын

    The stress of dealing with racism killed Jackie Robinson at 53

  • @AJ-id2qf

    @AJ-id2qf

    Күн бұрын

    Yes, it did shorten his life.

  • @mlynettepinky595

    @mlynettepinky595

    11 сағат бұрын

    Jackie died of a heart attack and it was the death of his son His son Jackie Jr died in a car accident in 1971 Jackie died a year later in 1972. People can die from a broken heart.

  • @mlynettepinky595

    @mlynettepinky595

    11 сағат бұрын

    ​@@AJ-id2qf It was the death of his son, that did. Jackie Robinson died of a heart attack in 1972. His son had went through a lot. When he came back from Vietnam War, he wasn't the same. He started doing drugs. He went to rehab and started getting his life together People who knew Jackie said it, it was his son's death that did it. Jackie Robinson son died a year before he did. His son Jackie Jr died in a car accident in 1971 Jackie Robinson Sr. died in 1972. People can die from a broken heart I had teachers who went to Vietnam War and that war really messed up people. Vietnamese kids and women trying to kill soldiers with bombs. They had to kill women and children That war did a number on a lot of men.

  • @marcusanderson933
    @marcusanderson9334 күн бұрын

    We lost Jim Brown and Bill Russell. Thank God we still have Mr. October to tell us these horrific stories he went thru and what many FBA'S had and are still going thru white supremacy today!

  • @jermainehouston2425
    @jermainehouston24254 күн бұрын

    Makes me proud that Reggie told his story and The great Jim Brown (RIP) telling his story about civil rights and social justice. Glad you guys are continuing to tell the truth.

  • @williehubbard3989
    @williehubbard39894 күн бұрын

    To me watching and listening to Reggie Jackson, after all these years the emotions of that era still has an effect on him.

  • @derhlpratt8774
    @derhlpratt87744 күн бұрын

    Reggie used his platform to address a wrong in society he had to face, and even though the situation improved for him in MLB , it didn't change as much for the majority of Black people in society. They weren't protected by billionaire team owners and their influence, but it shouldn't have taken that for Black people to live in society with all rights guaranteed by the constitution. Thx you Reggie for not forgetting your history and people and exposing the hypocrisy to those who either don't know or don't care. When Colin Kaepernick spoke up about this same hypocrisy, team owners retaliated against him. Politicians, owners , ignorant fans, and many in the media tried to create an atmosphere of sports without politics, even though they were contributing to the presidential campaign of the most racist, corrupt, and divisive politician who did nothing to improve the police Brutality and killing of unarmed Black men, women, and children. That is why athletes use their platforms to address what inequities exist in society and give a voice to those who are not listened to. Thank you all!!

  • @calvinfelton4077
    @calvinfelton40772 күн бұрын

    Kudos to Reggie Jackson for his honesty. My dad grew up in the south & was in military. It was bad. Hats off to Reggie Jackson, Bill Russell, Jackie Robinson.

  • @ShelbyBaby27
    @ShelbyBaby275 күн бұрын

    I'm glad Mr Jackson talked about it. Being the 1st ___ is often romanticized while the prejudices you face get to be nameless faces. No one ever admits to the hatred and cruelty they inflicted...

  • @anthonywoodruff4355
    @anthonywoodruff43554 күн бұрын

    My dad was born in 1908, he was 57 years old when the Civil Rights Act was passed. I can’t imagine being told that your rights were violated still 2-3 years later. My dad and my sports legends from those times and the men and women before them were stronger people than we could ever imagine. Thank you for your sacrifice and bravery.

  • @cwp01
    @cwp014 күн бұрын

    Bravo, Gentlemen! This was a fantastic conversation. As a baby boomer, each of you is spot on in your analysis of Reggie Jackson's treatment and sacrifices. Had he NOT shared some of his experiences, the world would have never known...

  • @darrenedwards6705
    @darrenedwards67054 күн бұрын

    Respect!! He had to cocky..growing up playing baseball being call " n""ga every day...takes a mental aspect on anybody.....give reggie jackson his flowers 🌺

  • @Daspiderman3
    @Daspiderman35 күн бұрын

    Just the other day I experienced racism. It’s definitely still alive and active in the police force in Florida.

  • @G8fulguy
    @G8fulguyКүн бұрын

    Sir, you don’t need to be sad for Reggie Jackson. He like yourself and me, is his OWN man and facing the hate we face, just makes us better men! Yes, he is Mr. October. Thank you and your guests for talking about the interview and for keeping it real! ✊🏾🤜🏾🤛🏾✌🏾🙏🏾

  • @Rico-ow3ys
    @Rico-ow3ys4 күн бұрын

    Reggie is cut from the same cloth as Bill Russell, Jim Brown, Kareem Abdul Jabbar etc. he says what he feels, either you agree with him or you don't, if you don't, so what. None of that Field of Dreams stuff they were expecting. Respect to Mr. Jackson.

  • @Skinny_Pimp
    @Skinny_Pimp5 күн бұрын

    Respect!

  • @user-lg3yv4nl5y
    @user-lg3yv4nl5y4 күн бұрын

    Man, Mr. October make me cry.. this shit still happens in own America. 😢

  • @shadowguy20004
    @shadowguy200045 күн бұрын

    When Reggie mentioned having allies that stood up for him was the realest part, i have so much more respect for Rollie Fingers, Dave Duncan

  • @wilkersteacher3
    @wilkersteacher33 күн бұрын

    Reggie is concerned at the state of this country. He’s seeing the same things happening again. You can’t deny our history. No one benefits from lying. Thank you Mr. Jackson!✊🏾

  • @BearBreath70
    @BearBreath705 күн бұрын

    It’s not about the athleticism of Robinson and others, it’s a matter of character.

  • @michellemimibrummer
    @michellemimibrummer3 күн бұрын

    Watching Reggie talk about the prejudice he faced while playing made me think of my dad telling me the story when he was in the military and was told he wasn’t allowed in a restaurant to eat with his fellow army buddies bc he was black. He said his buddies wanted to trash the place and he told them don’t do it. It wasn’t worth it!! So none is them are there. He served this country in the army. Not by choice bc he was drafted and came back home to the same prejudice he left!! It’s sad to listen to but it is our reality!! 🖤💛💜

  • @melany_7melania
    @melany_7melania4 күн бұрын

    What those players went thru was hard especially jackie Robinson

  • @rodneyredden2413
    @rodneyredden24134 күн бұрын

    I appreciate this platform it’s informative for the younger generation and many who are unaware of recent history . I am 71 and very proud of the vital work that you do THANK YOU ¥

  • @patrickbailey1825
    @patrickbailey18255 күн бұрын

    Awesome job RC.

  • @williamriley5118
    @williamriley51184 күн бұрын

    American history. Not French history. Not Russian history. Not Chinese history but American history.

  • @kennethyoung4892
    @kennethyoung48925 күн бұрын

    Real talk

  • @deborahhoward7822
    @deborahhoward78223 күн бұрын

    Byron Donalds, if you have any questions about the Jim Crow era, please call Reggie Jackson. You need to hear the truth.

  • @kevingarris198

    @kevingarris198

    16 сағат бұрын

    Parroting the views of your conservative White counterparts is the cost of admission into conservatism for Black people. No amount of persuading would cause him to change "his" opinion.

  • @rebeleazy9221
    @rebeleazy92214 күн бұрын

    Good take guys. Shout out to Reggie Jackson for speaking truth, and for speaking the truth about racism and discrimination you faced while playing for the Yankees. Shout out to the white folks who stood up against racism; from back in the day to now. We the black community acknowledge, and appreciate y’all for standing up against segregation, hatefulness, and discrimination. ✊🏿

  • @normacortes8708
    @normacortes870812 сағат бұрын

    It was hard for hispanic players also. My cousin Victor Pellot was a baseball player in America also in the 60s and was also treated in a racist way. He finally left the league and went back to Puerto Rico.

  • @oscarwarren469

    @oscarwarren469

    9 сағат бұрын

    Roberto Clemente caught hell in Pittsburgh 😢

  • @carolwilliamss9349
    @carolwilliamss9349Күн бұрын

    I think the producers were in shock and mesmerized and forgot that they were live. I couldnt stop watching and listening.

  • @davidw9772
    @davidw9772Күн бұрын

    REGGIE JACKSON demonstrating much needed MANHOOD for OUR NATION. Jordan should learn.

  • @j.d.1801
    @j.d.18012 күн бұрын

    Outstanding dialogue gentlemen👏🏾

  • @salpah09
    @salpah095 күн бұрын

    The people who fought for and with Reggie and others are heroes also. It shows not everyone support the racist despicable behavior but it important to ensure that those who promote racism need to be called out, revealed in plain light and defeated especially in positions of power. Shame on you if you let go on and do nothing. Evil thrive when good men and women do nothing!

  • @nfcwestbest9974
    @nfcwestbest99743 күн бұрын

    I love everything you guys do! Can you guys interview Reggie Jackson and other athletes and people that can speak on their experiences, for the younger generation and people that don’t know? That would be so dope! Thanks

  • @user-xb1vx7md3v
    @user-xb1vx7md3v2 күн бұрын

    I watched him return to Yankee stadium with Angels got a standing ovation when he hit a Homer. NOT just Mr. October he transcended greatness year around. Christian values were cast aside but he headbutted that shit.❤

  • @papadre70
    @papadre70Күн бұрын

    Mr October is from Philly aka Cheltenham PA .he is tough as they come.

  • @dansmith1911
    @dansmith19114 күн бұрын

    I hope you could get Reggie Jackson on your podcast.

  • @briancreacy7310
    @briancreacy73104 күн бұрын

    Great conversation

  • @waldosilas919
    @waldosilas9195 күн бұрын

    Jackie Robinson was a Alpha dog that had to take that mess so others could follow. I believed that stress took him to a early grave.

  • @anitabracy7533

    @anitabracy7533

    4 күн бұрын

    It did.Jackie Robinson was only 53 when he passed

  • @LoneRanger-et7gq

    @LoneRanger-et7gq

    4 күн бұрын

    Maybe stop referring to black men as "Alpha Dogs." Stop referring to each other as animals within the context of experiencing and overcoming racial barriers. Jackie Robinson was not an "Alpha Dog," he was a man of integrity and resistance; he was a trailblazer; soldier, husband, and father, among other things.

  • @mankivigs1

    @mankivigs1

    Күн бұрын

    Everything you just described him as is the meaning of Alpha Dog. An Alpha Dog leads the way,and Mr Robinson did that very well. He took the responsibility of being the first black player very seriously and took the responsibility of being a black leader very seriously. As for calling ourselves an animal, the Alpha Dog is a masculine term like some call themselves wolfpacks. We'll continue to call ourselves what we want, how we want. ​@@LoneRanger-et7gq

  • @lestermagee710
    @lestermagee7102 күн бұрын

    Reggie spoke the truth, the real history, not to be a victim but to be a reminder so we don't sit back and let it happen again.

  • @milesmurraybey4140
    @milesmurraybey414010 сағат бұрын

    You nailed it fellas respect to our van guard

  • @Bford84
    @Bford844 күн бұрын

    Reggie was 💯Og speaking truth

  • @unexplorednetwork
    @unexplorednetworkКүн бұрын

    You guys should invite him on the Pivot!

  • @plantbased5673
    @plantbased56732 күн бұрын

    Jason Whitlock ain't trying to hear any of this real talk.

  • @keaka560
    @keaka560Күн бұрын

    Reggie shut a lot of mouths up on his great play. One heck of a baseball player. Will never say I know how you feel, BS no one but the person themselves will ever know how they felt. Nuff said. Thanks Mr. October there will never be anyone like you in the field

  • @darrenjones1691
    @darrenjones16914 күн бұрын

    Has it changed much! The thing that still troubled me is that i m a veteran and i can to tell you more than 12 black unarmered citizen have been killed at the hands of police officers. The United States is an unbelievable place to live but the treachery and stupidity challenges the love for this country! I heard an idiot say recently' if you dont like it here then leave'. I thought to myself ' i bet she couldnt name 12 Mexicans that have been killed unarmered'. Yes there are a few but humor me and address that question in your community.

  • @btruthful163
    @btruthful1634 күн бұрын

    Yes we have made some progress, but we are still nowhere, where we need to be. I’m talking about ownership, front office and head coaching positions to say the least. We as Black People still have a long way to go.

  • @nicolehunter5927
    @nicolehunter59273 күн бұрын

    I watched the DOC on Netflix. Reggie I remember him as a child. I’m from the south Bronx.

  • @BluBlackDaGod
    @BluBlackDaGod4 күн бұрын

    Alot of players back in the day was mad cause Jackie wasnt the best player to be the first to go to the Majors. Cause the best player back then was Josh Gibson & he had to play in Cuba to get good money😢

  • @monicasmith7050
    @monicasmith70504 күн бұрын

    People don’t know the “reap what you sow” they’re getting in the after life

  • @wiredamp6070
    @wiredamp60704 күн бұрын

    It’s a shame that Reggie and other black players of that era endured so much hate and racism, only to see MLB almost completely devoid of black players today.

  • @user-oq6nl8gf1i
    @user-oq6nl8gf1i3 күн бұрын

    Now people understand why Reggie didn't let Billy Martin walk all over him

  • @mikes.johnson204
    @mikes.johnson2045 сағат бұрын

    I was proud of Reggie. Jackson stated what he said he was unapologetic about who he is and it’s sad that today’s generation don’t have a clue Moore want a clue about those trailblazers who laid down and made sacrifices for them to make the money they make today take amongstthe days and asked him who Kirk flood was. I’ll be willing to bet you that none of them could tell you.

  • @arnoldmurphy8912
    @arnoldmurphy8912Күн бұрын

    And we must remember Charlie Finley was the owner of, the Oakland As

  • @NickPR87
    @NickPR873 күн бұрын

    I've read a couple of biographies from black athletes from 50's and 60's, so I have a pretty good knowledge of what they endured during that time. But what's shocking about Reggie's experience is that he came in a decent number of years later, so the expectation isn't that it would cease to happen; but that it wasn't so prevalent.

  • @delmontegreenbeans
    @delmontegreenbeans4 күн бұрын

    It's still going on in a different form.

  • @robertcammon5969
    @robertcammon59693 күн бұрын

    We have trauma and scars. Our everyday experiences that are non American become scars. There is no such thing as being a Victim the scars remain. Our social and Human capital has been trivialized for decades. Their is a value and untold cost that only a certain type of people gets valued for.

  • @kazama6245
    @kazama62452 күн бұрын

    Reginald Martinez "Reggie" Jackson! Reggie was also half puertorrican.

  • @AJ-id2qf

    @AJ-id2qf

    Күн бұрын

    Absolutely one of the top clutch baseball players of all time!

  • @portiascurlock1501
    @portiascurlock15014 күн бұрын

    What was not said is that the people who treated Reggie wrongly are still alive too. Be vigilant.

  • @shaunbailey6935
    @shaunbailey69354 күн бұрын

    His experience was being victimized by racism. It’s sad that those experiences are not more vocalized from players of that era in all sports !!

  • @paxpax23
    @paxpax234 күн бұрын

    Reggie Jackson tells a story, but you have people like Ernie banks, Roberto Clemente, Frank Robinson, Hank, Aaron, Kurt, flood curt flood tells a story about when he was in a minor leagues. They had a doubleheader, and he wanted to get his uniform washed, and they had to take it across town because it can be washed with the other players. So, just like in the Pipeline business, the chemical business is the same way I still have to deal with it every single day somebody’s perception I think you might be yelling at somebody, but you’re not. He’s just being stern.

  • @anitabracy7533

    @anitabracy7533

    4 күн бұрын

    Pay attention to what the ed blum and the mellon heir are doing to destroy not only the progress of Black people. But they are targeting Black women

  • @dalecono
    @dalecono4 күн бұрын

    Baseball is the best sport...there are so many real stories about baseball being played the pioneer sport for everything that is American culture and there are so many players that can probably tell thousands of interesting and even amazing stories for ever...imagine what this story has done to us and it is essentially not even the worst...Jackie, Satchel, Henry Aaron and probably the white players that were on the right side of history helping the black ball players probably have stories that will make us cry and drop our jaws. Football has been trash with racism, Hockey has been perhaps the least trash but they have had many issues with racism and basketball has been trash as well....

  • @roberthall6161
    @roberthall61614 күн бұрын

    I had great women friends who were glad to get away from Birmingham Alabama.

  • @mackyj388
    @mackyj3882 күн бұрын

    Some people want to say racism is over. Reggie was traumatized. You could hear it in his voice. He probably has nightmares about the things that happen to him. Why are people saying reparations are not needed. A whole race of people has been traumatized for decades.

  • @geoffreyhall2034
    @geoffreyhall2034Күн бұрын

    I'm 77 loved sports all my life and watched all the great men murdered in the 60's went to Vietnam and later got caught up in being a carpenter (50 years) chasing women drinking beer during the 70's and never had a clue that this kind of racial hatred was everywhere . I mean I would hear shit talk now and then but ... damn it's so so wrong

  • @waldosilas919
    @waldosilas9193 күн бұрын

    First thing first I am a black man. Alpha dog is someone's personality. He had a strong demeanor that didn't take any mess. When I was in the military we referred to men like thar as Alpha dogs. Do you research before you come at me.

  • @roberthall6161
    @roberthall61614 күн бұрын

    A very famous AAA Black player who played in Richmond Virginia could not stay at the white hotel

  • @jayregal6478
    @jayregal64783 күн бұрын

    Imagine calling the purest HUMANS on EARTH SUB-HUMAN! STRANGE!

  • @ralphlee9215
    @ralphlee92152 күн бұрын

    Tell that to Frank thomas.

  • @abdullas100
    @abdullas10019 сағат бұрын

    Deep indeed, but I look at racism as 'the refiner's fire', when you put heat to precious metals the heat removes the dross and impurities. Yes, Reggie and Jackie (and many others) had to deal with racism, discrimination, and hate, but those flames of hate brought out of them their extraordinary gifts. Isaiah 48:10 "Behold, I have refined thee, but not with silver; I have chosen thee in the furnace of affliction."

  • @ForeverSilk
    @ForeverSilk2 күн бұрын

    Young men. You have to understand, that the reason whyppl fought so hard to keep blacks out of major sports was because they KNEW, given a LEVEL PLAYING FIELD that God's Chosen would rise to the VERY top. And they would be left on the sidelines to merely TALK and report on what the Chosen are accomplishing. If you don't believe those statements, take a look at any NFL or NBA game today. All white squads would be as popular as women's professional basketball. If they bring Little League Baseball back to the hood, you will have similar RESULTS. THEY KNOW THAT, TOO. Parenthetically, perhaps we should have ALL black umpires because they probably would not call a STRIKE a Ball and a BALL a Strike. Maddening!!!

  • @sterlingferguson1704
    @sterlingferguson17042 күн бұрын

    I hope some of these black conservatives are listening to this show.

  • @bo2.4u6
    @bo2.4u69 сағат бұрын

    Ask LeBron James about racial hate, that has been displayed against him.

  • @jacquelineperry8515
    @jacquelineperry85154 күн бұрын

    They look at black people as just athletes nothing else

  • @lsowner10
    @lsowner104 күн бұрын

    I’m sorry but mentioning tiger wood is nasty work! Buddy is about as black as Chet hanks! And no, we cannot just move past this and get along until true punishment for said crimes are complete!

  • @LoneRanger-et7gq

    @LoneRanger-et7gq

    4 күн бұрын

    Regardless of how you view Woods' legacy, he still experienced racial discrimination. This experience is magnified, considering that golf was dominated by white middle-class/wealthy men; resistance towards Woods' acsendence in golf is well documented. However, one can argue that he has remained aloof and silent in speaking on - and combating anti-blackness.

  • @dchambers8098
    @dchambers809816 сағат бұрын

    You need to really point out certain your facts LOUDLY. Reggie Jackson played in the 70s and 80s he only played at the end of the 60s. From about 1967. The majority of his career was in the 70s and the 80s. Now think about that. It was not that long ago.

  • @mikesed860
    @mikesed8602 күн бұрын

    You don't have to go to far back, President Obama had to be the best President ever because he was black. Michelle and the girls had to make sure not be a reason to give the haters more of a reason to hate them, no slip of the tongue, no bad behavior or the right wing would be all over them.

  • @brooksfleming7643
    @brooksfleming76432 күн бұрын

    How much stronger? Is that rhetorical? These dudes dont even win and complain about their contracts. Lol.

  • @olnappy
    @olnappyКүн бұрын

    Who is African American man, come on. . .

  • @marqueswilliams345
    @marqueswilliams3455 күн бұрын

    Reggie Jackson is talking about racism but Reggie was married and has a child by a white woman

  • @sunohsun4234

    @sunohsun4234

    5 күн бұрын

    LOL, and you think with a name like you have you don't have white blood in your past, "colored boy"

  • @harveykeepler3177

    @harveykeepler3177

    5 күн бұрын

    So what? That doesn't mean he didn't experience to racism he spoke of.

  • @marqueswilliams345

    @marqueswilliams345

    5 күн бұрын

    @@harveykeepler3177 he literally experienced racism but literally still married a white woman

  • @imandan1966

    @imandan1966

    4 күн бұрын

    @@marqueswilliams345 you are so lost

  • @marvaleedecambre6709

    @marvaleedecambre6709

    4 күн бұрын

    That have nothing to do with happen to him, love who you love

  • @davidw9772
    @davidw9772Күн бұрын

    GREATEST ... MUHAMMAD ALI ... JACK JOHNSON ... JOE LOUIS ... REGGIE JACKSON ... BO JACKSON ... CHRIS JACKSON ... JIM BROWN. Where is apolitical inconsequential manchild Jordan?

  • @gervismyles5748
    @gervismyles574820 сағат бұрын

    My dads best friend was Felix Mantilla. He told me the same stories.

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