Happy Saturday. Jason Whitlock here filling in for Uncle Jimmy. Once again, Uncle Jimmy's

recovering. He's doing better. He's going to return to the show soon. Keep him in your thoughts

and prayers. Even without Uncle Jimmy, we continue to have a great string of shows. It started

on Monday when a sports illustrator story about a Nike executive, Larry Miller, who confessed

to murder on the pages of Sports Illustrated, I thought the story was sloppy and left a lot of

unanswered questions. Sports Illustrated did some cover story this week about a Nike executive,

Larry Miller, who copped to murder. Sports Illustrated has a cover story about the chairman of Jordan

Brand, 72-year-old Larry Miller, who on the pages of Sports Illustrated, confesses to a murder

that he did 56 years ago as a 16-year-old. He says that no one knew about this for 56 years,

and now he has decided to tell Howard Beck of Sports Illustrated during a 90-minute interview

about this murder from 56 years ago. I found this story fascinating. Those are either no,

like Portland is home base for Nike and John Casano knows Larry Miller, writes about Nike. Larry

Miller, one time, was the president of the Portland Trail Blazers. He's worked for Nike two different

times in between that he was the president of the Portland Trail Blazers. This is a fascinating

story that no one's really talking about, but we're going to talk about it because we're part

of the fearless army. We go where other shows and where other people in the media dare not go,

and I just found this story fascinating. I think this came out on Thursday or Friday of last

week, but it kind of flew under the radar. I read about it this weekend, and on Sunday night and

Monday morning, I spent the better part of the day like trying to figure out who is Larry Miller?

Why is he on the pages of Sports Illustrated confessing to murder that he did at the age of 16,

56 years ago, and why is Sports Illustrated to have him on the cover in a celebratory fashion?

The story is written very sympathetically towards Larry Miller and his confession of killing,

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