Welcome! Welcome to Fearless with Jason Widdellock. Happy Monday! Oh, do we have a fantastic

show planned for you? And I said we because Uncle Jimmy's here as always. Thank you.

So did it and booted. Ready to go. All right, listen, Greg Couch is going to join us

shortly. He's written a column about Alison Felix and her being the star of the

Olympics. Delano Squires, Professor D will be in the house. He's written a

column about the Washington Post story that came out this weekend talking about

lynchings and Mississippi. There have been eight lynchings over the past 20

years in Mississippi and the Washington Post's arguing lynchings have never stopped

it's the same as as if it was 1850. So we'll get to the bottom of that with Delano.

Yeah, this is going to be an interesting conversation. But before we do any of that,

we'll start a fire. That's what we do here. We start fires. For more than 40 years,

the pro football hall of fame speeches have been my personal state of the Union

address. I love football. It means the world to me. Faith, family, and football truly

shape my world view. Yesterday, for the first time in a long time, I felt better

about the state of our Union. Peyton Manning, Charles Woodson, Calvin Johnson,

John Lynch, Alan Fanica, and Tom Flores were all deservedly inducted into the

hall on Sunday. The day before the NFL, I'm trying 20 other men into Canton. The

large Saturday ceremony was partially because COVID wiped out the 2020

ceremony. It was also oversized because the world has turned soft,

lowered its standards and fears offending anyone. We'd rather diminish the

prestige of the hall of fame than fend off the complaints of a few entitled football

players. Whatever, Saturday's circus did not stop my enjoyment of Sunday's

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