People is just showing their Ass now....I heard this on The Joe Madison Show and found a Link to it:Paul Finebaum: "This country is not oppressing black people"
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Paul Finebaum:"This Country is not Oppressing Black People"
- Thread starter Ku$h Parker
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People is just showing their Ass now....I heard this on The Joe Madison Show and found a Link to it:Paul Finebaum: "This country is not oppressing black people"
barackosama
Pro
Can't even see what it says in blue ink
You surprised 
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Clearly a case of cacs gonna cac.
You surprised
Nah not surprised...just find it Trippy he would straight say it on a Sports Show like that
Renegade47
Superstar
WhoShotCha
Superstar
I'd be more surprised if Finebaum said the opposite. I can only imagine what dinner is like at that SEC-dikkriding fakkit's house.
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thatrapsfan
Superstar
Galloway didnt go far enough breh. Its not enough to say Kap has the right to feel that way. Shoulda straight up said that he is right.
his house probably looks like those alabama sorority houses with the slavery nostalgia, including the house slaves err servants.
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Lucky_Lefty
Dreams Are Colder Than Death...
Isn't this cat a Jew who tries to pass off as a southern redneck
ReturnOfJudah
Veteran
Paul Finebaum admits to 'terrible mistake' in regards to 'country doesn't oppress black people' comment
Paul Finebaum admits to 'terrible mistake' in regards to 'country doesn't oppress black people' comment
SEC Network analyst and radio personality is backing off a statement he made earlier this week when he said on his radio show "this country is not oppressing black people." The comment was made in response to San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick sitting during the national anthem.
Finebaum was asked about the comment on ESPN Thursday.
Here is his response:
"(The response to the comment) has been incredible," he said. "I've heard from so many people, most of whom were shocked by what I said.
"I've done what I always do. I've gone back to review what I said there. I went to review what I said in exchange with Joey Galloway on College Football Live. I can spend the rest of my life trying to talk my way out of it, but I can't. I blew it. I simply did not have a good grasp of the situation. I know better. I've lived in this country. I see what is going on all across the country from north to south to east to west. I have no excuse. I can't explain why I articulated the words the way I did, but I did. There's a public record of it. There was natural reaction. All I can say is I made a terrible mistake in trying to express a feeling I had no right to express.
"I don't know if this will mean anything to anyone, but I feel compelled to answer your question that way. It was a terrible mistake on my part and my eyes are wider open today than they have ever been as a result."
Marcus Spears, who joined Finebaum on his show, appeared to agree with Finebaum's initial take.
"I don't think its oppressing black people; it's the under service of the community. It's a different issue."
Finebaum had an animated debate Tuesday on College Football Live with Joey Galloway.
Galloway urged people to concentrate on not what Kaepernick said but why he said it. Finebaum urged someone to explain why he the San Francisco quarterback said it.
Galloway asked Finebaum if he thought Kaepernick didn't have a "legitimate reason" to feel the way he does.
Kaepernick's 'stand' should make us all smarter
"Explain to me what it is, other than what he's already said," Finebaum said.
Check out Finebaum's full explanation below.
Paul Finebaum admits to 'terrible mistake' in regards to 'country doesn't oppress black people' comment
SEC Network analyst and radio personality is backing off a statement he made earlier this week when he said on his radio show "this country is not oppressing black people." The comment was made in response to San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick sitting during the national anthem.
Finebaum was asked about the comment on ESPN Thursday.
Here is his response:
"(The response to the comment) has been incredible," he said. "I've heard from so many people, most of whom were shocked by what I said.
"I've done what I always do. I've gone back to review what I said there. I went to review what I said in exchange with Joey Galloway on College Football Live. I can spend the rest of my life trying to talk my way out of it, but I can't. I blew it. I simply did not have a good grasp of the situation. I know better. I've lived in this country. I see what is going on all across the country from north to south to east to west. I have no excuse. I can't explain why I articulated the words the way I did, but I did. There's a public record of it. There was natural reaction. All I can say is I made a terrible mistake in trying to express a feeling I had no right to express.
"I don't know if this will mean anything to anyone, but I feel compelled to answer your question that way. It was a terrible mistake on my part and my eyes are wider open today than they have ever been as a result."
Marcus Spears, who joined Finebaum on his show, appeared to agree with Finebaum's initial take.
"I don't think its oppressing black people; it's the under service of the community. It's a different issue."
Finebaum had an animated debate Tuesday on College Football Live with Joey Galloway.
Galloway urged people to concentrate on not what Kaepernick said but why he said it. Finebaum urged someone to explain why he the San Francisco quarterback said it.
Galloway asked Finebaum if he thought Kaepernick didn't have a "legitimate reason" to feel the way he does.
Kaepernick's 'stand' should make us all smarter
"Explain to me what it is, other than what he's already said," Finebaum said.
Check out Finebaum's full explanation below.
thatrapsfan
Superstar
Paul Finebaum admits to 'terrible mistake' in regards to 'country doesn't oppress black people' comment
Paul Finebaum admits to 'terrible mistake' in regards to 'country doesn't oppress black people' comment
SEC Network analyst and radio personality is backing off a statement he made earlier this week when he said on his radio show "this country is not oppressing black people." The comment was made in response to San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick sitting during the national anthem.
Finebaum was asked about the comment on ESPN Thursday.
Here is his response:
"(The response to the comment) has been incredible," he said. "I've heard from so many people, most of whom were shocked by what I said.
"I've done what I always do. I've gone back to review what I said there. I went to review what I said in exchange with Joey Galloway on College Football Live. I can spend the rest of my life trying to talk my way out of it, but I can't. I blew it. I simply did not have a good grasp of the situation. I know better. I've lived in this country. I see what is going on all across the country from north to south to east to west. I have no excuse. I can't explain why I articulated the words the way I did, but I did. There's a public record of it. There was natural reaction. All I can say is I made a terrible mistake in trying to express a feeling I had no right to express.
"I don't know if this will mean anything to anyone, but I feel compelled to answer your question that way. It was a terrible mistake on my part and my eyes are wider open today than they have ever been as a result."
Marcus Spears, who joined Finebaum on his show, appeared to agree with Finebaum's initial take.
"I don't think its oppressing black people; it's the under service of the community. It's a different issue."
Finebaum had an animated debate Tuesday on College Football Live with Joey Galloway.
Galloway urged people to concentrate on not what Kaepernick said but why he said it. Finebaum urged someone to explain why he the San Francisco quarterback said it.
Galloway asked Finebaum if he thought Kaepernick didn't have a "legitimate reason" to feel the way he does.
Kaepernick's 'stand' should make us all smarter
"Explain to me what it is, other than what he's already said," Finebaum said.
Check out Finebaum's full explanation below.
A whole lotta apologies this week.