If the NFL starts out at season with everyone standing for lift every voice and sing, the black

national anthem and then virtually everyone on the field taking a knee when the star spangled

banner plays, I think it's going to be, if you remember the show, Happy Days, the jump,

the shark moment when it's like, okay, Happy Days is over, the NFL will run off a nice

fat chunk of its audience and will never be seen the same again.

That sports journalist Jason Whitlock, he's a black guy by the way, I suppose it matters

to the conversation. He, I hadn't even heard that this was even being discussed. I don't

know how likely it is going to happen. There's this, this song that's considered the black

national anthem. They're talking about playing at some NFL games. They play that first. Then

you play the regular national anthem and all the players would kneel and then somebody

texted, if they play the black national anthem and then some white player kneels during

it or doesn't stand to them. What happens? Oh boy. Surely this isn't going to occur.

No way, not, not chance. It seems absolutely certain to cause strife division and unrest.

I don't know who floated that idea, but the pop the balloon and send it back down and it's

not going to happen. But Jason Whitlock did go on to point out. He said, anybody that just

does the most basic research into what black lives matter is, we'll find out that they're

a Marxist organization echoing with some other black sports, sportscasters have said in

recent days. Yeah. What was the name of the gentle former defensive

end? We played the tape early yesterday. Marcellus Wiley. Yeah. Let's hear what he

had to say. I don't know how many people really look into the mission statement of black lives

matter, but I did. And when you look into it, there's a couple of things that jump out

to me. And I'm a black man who's been black and my life has mattered since 1974. And

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