We are Faith and Fury, Love and Fire.

This is the human equation where every voice counts and every truth cuts deep.

With your host, Joseph Pangar.

All right, everybody.

Let me ask you a question.

Are we going too far in holding people accountable for their personal behavior on social media?

Now, that sounds like a pretty heavy-duty question here for the human equation.

With me,

your host, Joe Pangaro, but I saw something a couple of weeks ago, and it was in the world of sports, high school sports, and it made national attention. There's a young man named Nyham Brown

from Charlotte, and he was apparently a world-class track and field runner, amazingly

talented young man. And he was in a championship. And as he finished the race and he won the championship

for his team, I suppose, is the story. He put up his left hand holding out five fingers

as he crossed the finish line. And as he did this, the referees decided to disqualify him and

his team. And the reason being is they said the hand gesture was disrespectful and unsportsman-like.

So I looked up the hand gesture, right?

You want to know what you're talking about.

What's the purpose of this hand gesture that everyone's so upset about?

He held it up and, okay.

So if it's interpreted one way that I found was that putting up

the hand like that and holding it above your head is like looking in the rear view mirror where you left

all your competition behind. You left them in the rear view mirror. Now, that was one interpretation, and I think that's the one that got them suspended

or revoke their championship. The other version I've heard from people in Nyham Brown's camp

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