Welcome, welcome to the weekend edition of Fearless for Jason Whitlock. I am Jason Whitlock,

your host. We kind of changed the focus of these weekend editions. We're trying to feature

conversations and content that you won't hear on ESPN in particular. You won't hear on Fox

Sports. You won't hear on any corporate media sports broadcast. Or you just won't hear

in the media space at all. We're trying to highlight content that helps you understand why

Fearless and what we're doing at the Blaze is different, unique and better than anything you

can get anyplace else. And so on Monday, we started talking about the National Feminine League,

the NFL, the National Football League. They used to call it. Now it's a powder puff league where

you can't hit the quarterback and the roughing the pastor pillnerly on Tom Brady was the Genesis

or the foundation of our conversation on Monday. Take a listen. What do you think of my

contention and we'll start with you, Kosell. My contention that the NFL is trying too hard to

please women. I think that's a part of it. I wouldn't go that far, but I think it is the outrage,

mob and the cancel woke culture that they are trying to codify in my view. Look, when you get

into certain jobs, whether it's coal mining, doing construction jobs or a thousand feet in the

air or playing football or being a prize fighter, everyone knows what they are getting into.

You are not drafted into this now. In the National Football League, you are drafted into an

organization, but no one is theoretically forcing you to play. Now maybe your circumstances and your

socioeconomic factors force you to play this dangerous game. But I think for a very long time,

most young men that take up this endeavor love the game of football. Now over a course of time,

it may turn into a business, which it is, but there's an acceptable amount where you could say,

you know what, as Ray Robinson once said, after a fatality in one of his fights and they said,

well, this sport is very dangerous and people can get hurt. And Mr. Robinson said,

...