Dan Patrick shares his reaction to Reggie Jackson's comments from Rickwood Field about the racism he endured while playing
Пікірлер: 437
@BillBene6719 күн бұрын
LOVED Reggie stating this on a national broadcast. No whitewashing
@user-bc6ok1yh4s18 күн бұрын
And on Fox TV no less.
@Expose-All-Lies18 күн бұрын
Amen! 100%, don't protect the reality of the racist history of America for the sake of protecting white people's feelings by hiding the horrible things done to black people like Reggie Jackson. It's not righteous or moral.
@robl753217 күн бұрын
I’m glad he did it, that could not have been easy and yet so many folks today NEED to hear this. What a champ he is in so many ways.
@MrThumbs6315 күн бұрын
@@user-bc6ok1yh4s What an ignorant comment. Reggie was talking about the type of people who now work at MSNBC and CNN.
@allenwood380515 күн бұрын
@@MrThumbs63SORRY. Fox is by far the most racist
@Rico-ow3ys20 күн бұрын
You get to a certain age, you don't give a f*** Reggie is at that age. Keep blasting Reggie.
@ronsworld25019 күн бұрын
💯I heard an interview Reggie did with Chris Russo during the pandemic when his documentary aired and Reggie was just as angry, not as raw, but you could hear the frustration in his voice recalling his days in Kansas City before the A’s moved to Oakland. I told my mother who is actually older than Reggie, that at his age he doesn’t care about sugarcoating anything he is too old to be diplomatic at this point. We both said, keep speaking your mind Reggie. She said you just get to a point where you just don’t care anymore.
@Rico-ow3ys19 күн бұрын
@@ronsworld250 Exactly. At that age, what can they do to you. You've pretty much seen it and done it. Reggie is not worried about harming his " Brand" or ticking off corporate America. He just called it like he lived it. Much Respect to Mr.Jackson.
@livemodcolorado18 күн бұрын
No... that is a contemporary and childilike mindset of not giving a f***. Reggie reminds us of our history because he DOES care and wants to remind us of how we're not that removed from a time when things weren't 'great' for minorities and immigrants. Many of us know that MAGA is code for romanticizing a time when minorities, immigrants, women, LGBT, and others "knew their place" and how we must resoundingly reject this Fascist movement that needs to go away and be placed on the scrapheap of history with the Nazi's and other Fascists.
@Nightwatchman5318 күн бұрын
To be fair to Reggie, he never gave a f***, he's just older now but his voice is just as powerful. Weaker but just as powerful..
@fudgematthew3317 күн бұрын
Yep. What are they gonna do? Cancel him? He's 78. He's paid his dues. He earned the right to tell his story unfiltered. Respect.
@deirdrechilds228820 күн бұрын
Although the reality hurts, it is needed.
@buddhavb361618 күн бұрын
ABSOLUTLY!
@kiadenyne14 күн бұрын
#FACTS
@DreamDosage20 күн бұрын
Rough stuff man… props to Reggie. Also to Dan for talking about it on the show. History shouldn’t be forgotten or erased as if it never happened. Glad he also mentioned his white friends who helped him get him through also.
@matthewjohnson919920 күн бұрын
It was a beautiful presentation last night. Hearing Reggie talk about his experiences was stirring, and it's so important that he shared his story. It's important to both celebrate the pioneers of the Negro Leagues, and also to understand that in a just world, the Negro Leagues shouldn't had even been necessary.
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
Bingo long traveling all stars and motorcade is one of my favorite movies . It is a real since of negro league ball politics and segregation in that time. Peace and Reparations heals.
@bobsmith321717 күн бұрын
Watch Ken Burns' Baseball documentary about the Negro Leagues. They made the best of the situation and seemed to have a pretty good time, in an all-black community.
@marving0mez19 күн бұрын
Dan Patrick, I applaud you for covering this.
@marlescopeland695914 күн бұрын
I applaud Dan as well. Not many white people are willing to acknowledge that race is the core problem in several issues in society.
@roysreceptive20 күн бұрын
I was so glad Reggie said what he said, live on air. It certainly gave a different and realistic perspective to what baseball, and society, was like during integration.
@antg00719 күн бұрын
It chokes me up. That man is still traumatized.
@AJ-id2qf15 күн бұрын
That type of trauma never goes away!
@Brotherken123412 күн бұрын
@@AJ-id2qfNever!
@petegrillo418710 күн бұрын
SO
@antg00710 күн бұрын
@@petegrillo4187 so edgy. Now, there is the attention you sought.
@petegrillo418710 күн бұрын
@@antg007 baboones
@JuanTorres-hv5ig20 күн бұрын
H. Aaron, W. Mays, & J. Robinson were iconic Negro League Ambassadors. R. Jackson declared the reality that dignity, honor, & integrity mattered.
@flame-sky714818 күн бұрын
And nearly half of them served the country in the US military. Yea, they were the ambassadors. And Ernie Banks also was in the negro leagues as well as served during the Korean War .
@Vincent-um9pi19 күн бұрын
The stress from dealing with racism contributed to Jackie Robinson dying at 53. SMDH.
@Hanover-ek4jy15 күн бұрын
It caused his diabetes?
@nolongerblocked621015 күн бұрын
@@Hanover-ek4jy having all that anger & hatred pointed at him couldn't have been healthy, if nothing else his blood pressure would've been affected which is a big deal for diabetics. And that's not even talking about the mental toll it had to have taken on him. He probably had PTSD from all the mental trauma
@jaycurry559315 күн бұрын
@@Hanover-ek4jy stress may not cause diabetes but it definitely exacerbates it
@1TightMinute15 күн бұрын
Bro he had a heart attack that doctors linked to diabetes. I’m sure it wasn’t fun what he went through but unless he was eating cartoons of ice cream to cope with the stress then his early death was caused by poor diet and genetics. Stop the cap.
@shaystern245314 күн бұрын
@@Hanover-ek4jy shhhh
@nolongerblocked621020 күн бұрын
History should never be forgotten!! Thank you Reggie!!
@pceezy158720 күн бұрын
Stop saying history like it was a storm and its gone away in the wind....lol😂....its still around
@magdahernandez637019 күн бұрын
@@pceezy1587 sad but true (sigh) hatredism
@ARichardP19 күн бұрын
Reggie’s words were powerful. I will never forget what he said.
@chucklynch652316 күн бұрын
What are you going to do to help poor minorities? Action speaks louder than words!
@africanqueen165515 күн бұрын
@@chucklynch6523Don’t worry our time is coming, read Our African Hebrew Bible. 🙏🏿🤴🏾👸🏾❤️❤️
@maliksharief255912 күн бұрын
@@chucklynch6523 Huh? Can u plez open that question up more... make it comprehensive!
@travishowell300418 күн бұрын
I’ve watched it 50 times. I tear up everytime. We are better than that. This country could be heaven if we just realized we all are the same. We have no reason to hate an entire race or religion.
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
Reparations heals, not white fragility and revisionist history.
@dallasborn857417 күн бұрын
We don't, they do!
@freeindeed841615 күн бұрын
This is not today’s America!
@dc502414 күн бұрын
@@freeindeed8416yes it is
@lynneanderson425514 күн бұрын
No, the U.S. isn't better than that. It was founded on genocide and slavery and hasn't truly reckoned with either. Native Americans were 100% of the population here. Now, they're less than 3% and still fighting for what little land they have left. That 's what the pipeline and water wars are about. Those pipelines cross Native American land and threaten their, and others, water supply. Unfortunately, they're losing the fight. Black folk are murdered by the police, live in substandard housing with substandard schools, with terrible maternal and infant mortality rates and overall lower life expectancy. Have improvements been made? Clearly, but not enough and not quickly enough, and the progress was made in spite of.
@PatsyMills-wn2mp19 күн бұрын
You are oh so right. This just hit me I have PTSD from my school years during intergration. I have never gone back for any school events or reunions. I still hate everything about that school and those hateful kids that called us N every day
@brothagabe11 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing this
@reddy11-1120 күн бұрын
Appreciate you uplifting that moment, And Reggie pushing the Pause Button. By the way, it ain't just Alabama. Willie Mays experienced housing discrimination here in SF, Ca. too, just as my family did. He said this, "Down in Alabama where we come from, you know your place. But up here, it's all a lot of camouflage. They grin in your face and deceive you." (Willie Mays.The Life.The Legend. By James S. Hirsch p.278). Not talking about it doesn't help our kids think in ways to "create a more perfect Union” ✌🏾
@williamriley511820 күн бұрын
It’s American history. Not French history. Not Russian history. Not Chinese history but American history.
@pceezy158720 күн бұрын
Its not that long ago......so its def not gone away.....
@mbd50115 күн бұрын
What's your point?
@markied-bm1vu8 күн бұрын
Yup and you have Jack ass DeSantis in Florida wants to stop everyone's History. That's why I won't spend a dime there anymore.
@mebeingU27 күн бұрын
@@mbd501, more importantly, what’s yours?
@mbd5017 күн бұрын
@@mebeingU2 I didn't understand what point he's trying to make. Of course it's American history. And the sky's blue, too.
@AlexanderBraden119 күн бұрын
I love how Dan highlighted what is was SUPPOSED to be presented and celebrated and Reggie told how it really WAS, and shoud be remembered as such.
@CarbinKid19 күн бұрын
Thank you Reggie...Peace to Dan Patrick for having thoughtful words.
@cookdb120 күн бұрын
Good for Reggi for that!! Great Man!!
@ronaldwilson952520 күн бұрын
Never forget that Willie lived it for years until he left. Baseball got Willie out of there.
@DrPhill9618 күн бұрын
Got out of where? Not racism.
@tampabaybg17 күн бұрын
@@DrPhill96 Segregation.
@DrPhill9617 күн бұрын
@@tampabaybg - So the man explains how he was in it but baseball got him out?
@tampabaybg17 күн бұрын
@@DrPhill96 Baseball did get Willie out of the segregated south. There was racism everywhere, but none of it compared to the segregated south.
@DrPhill9617 күн бұрын
@@tampabaybg - Segregation was a national era, not regional. Who cares where it was worse, it was still segregation.
@eliwoods558319 күн бұрын
It’s stories like this that make ppl pause when they hear “Make America Great Again” … cus it’s clear who America was great for.
@changemymind869219 күн бұрын
💯
@takeysha233218 күн бұрын
Exactly!!
@djdc197016 күн бұрын
I posted something like this in another video. That’s the America they want back; If you don’t know that’s what MAGA really means you’re not paying attention
@mbd50115 күн бұрын
I understand your sentiment; however, I view that term as meaning make America great again economically, militarily, and in world leadership, areas in which we've been going downhill for the last 20-30 years. And that's happened on the watch of presidents from both parties.
@1TightMinute15 күн бұрын
So you don’t think that American wasn’t better as whole when we had strong industry, affordable housing, strong nuclear families, and didn’t have gigantic homeless encampments in every major city. When he says that statement, He lost afterwards how he plans on doing it and not one of them is “bring back segregation and open racism,” thats such a BS reach to make it all about this.
@ralphabreu502218 күн бұрын
I don't care what people say Reggie is a class act He is the same age as my mom And those times aren't so far away Think this people black soldier's where sent to Vietnam to fight for a country that passed the Mason Dixon line they were hated, faced discrimination and lynching That's was what Reggie experienced and all playing for the major league baseball, and he had to be better than his white counterpart players and at doing that he even hated more because of his race Reggie, sir I salute you for keeping it real.. Our millennial cancel culture should know the hardship Reggie ended up with, and coming out to be the best.
@TempeSoldier12320 күн бұрын
Reggie is the same age as my dad and I’m from Birmingham. As a kid, I grew up going to Barons games and luckily, it was different when I was a kid in the 80’s. At that time, whites were just as racist all over America, but this is about my hometown and I’m glad Reggie told his story about the animals my family members encountered.
@BillBene6719 күн бұрын
My good friend Greg said it's still very bigoted in Alabama..Probably will always be in certain areas around the country
@TempeSoldier12319 күн бұрын
@@BillBene67 America is bigoted. I’ve been all over this country and white supremacy is everywhere…..EVERYWHERE. At least in the south, people are upfront with their racist beliefs.
@convinceme667617 күн бұрын
Love what Reggie said and how Dan mentioned Jackie Robinson. My father served in WW2 and died in the 70’s. Years later my mother told me she saw him cry only twice. Once when he saw the movie “Patton” because he served under him and the other time was when he heard Jackie Robinson died. He thought Jackie was the bravest man he ever saw. And thats from someone who went through North Africa, Sicily and Belgium. It’s our history as americans and we should learn from it.
@chillywillie628320 күн бұрын
You can’t just expect people to forget the horrible experiences they had to live through. It happened and it can’t be and shouldn’t be covered up to hide the shame of those who were inflicting it on others. America was not great for everyone and not everyone wants to return to that time.
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
Whiteflight town younglings destroyed civility and humility in real-time America 🇺🇸
@Rico-ow3ys20 күн бұрын
Said he would have killed someone. I believe him. Glad he got out of there to tell us how it was.
@numbersandsports420620 күн бұрын
America has only been a country for 248 years, this treatment was happening to Reggie as early as 50 years ago. Majority of America's existence this has been normal behavior. Those numbers are crazy.
@Colin_197719 күн бұрын
Not just America. Much longer in other countries, and against other races.
@KeithChinmisterluh7317 күн бұрын
Alabama was the last state to repeal inter-racial marriage in 2000.
@1TightMinute15 күн бұрын
@@KeithChinmisterluh73yeah but it had been legal there since 1967 bc of the national bill that prevented states from imposing discriminatory laws like that. The law was a dead law that just sat on the books until someone had the bright idea to repeal it for media attention. There’s actually a law on the books in my state that says if you are going to drive a car into the city then you need to call city hall ahead of time so they know to get all the horses off the road.
@princetonscholar57236 күн бұрын
@@1TightMinuteWell then, thank God for national/federal laws that supersede discriminatory state laws (like Alabama’s interracial marriage law and others). To hell with states’ rights.
@Dusterbugless20 күн бұрын
It’s sad. We have a lot of people who were alive when they weren’t allowed to vote
@vanillaice774920 күн бұрын
Boohoo
@herbwhite738418 күн бұрын
And dead people that still vote.
@Hunter-ep7zp11 күн бұрын
@@vanillaice7749 shut up devil
@shom445819 күн бұрын
Thank you Dan Patrick Show!!!! It was a conversation we needed!!!! Reggie Jackson was basically discussing childhood trauma... the trauma of racism. Important.
@mbd50115 күн бұрын
Reggie was an adult when he played minor league baseball in Birmingham.
@princetonscholar57236 күн бұрын
Childhood trauma? Jackson was an adult.
@Rico-ow3ys20 күн бұрын
Reggie, kept it real. None of that "Field of Dreams" stuff.
@Gnofg19 күн бұрын
This was spelled out in the book “ October 1964. David Halberstam even had a bleaker story about Curt Flood who at the time in the southern league was even more heartbreaking. The Cardinals were the first team to have everyone stay at one facility at spring training. Stan Musial made August Busch buy a motel. Musial played on the same high school team as Ken Griffey’s grandfather.
@soonerwhirle19 күн бұрын
And that was in 1967.....not 1947.
@warriorj865820 күн бұрын
I’m glad he said it. It’s the truth.
@lastpme20 күн бұрын
Sad…but glad he spoke his truth because people are trying to cover this history up which will result in repeating previous mistakes.
@TheStockMan201919 күн бұрын
Many do not understand the pain. The stories are passed down and so are the pains. Many pass down generational wealth while others pass down generational pain however it’s not to make you a victim it’s to help you overcome and keep moving forward.
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
Atonement and reconciliation matters. Reparations heals not white fragility and revisionist history.
@davidnorthern021919615 күн бұрын
Truth!
@AJ-id2qf15 күн бұрын
So true, many cannot understand that kind of pain.
@reggiebrown950820 күн бұрын
Just like Reggie Jackson and recently Willie Mays many of the people that did these things are still alive.
@stingrey157120 күн бұрын
what is sad is tuff like that still happens today. in some places t is overt and others subtle. i went to a restaurant recently with my daughter. asked how long the wait was, 15 mins. after 15 mins, then 20, then half hour, i saw white couples and families who came in after us get seated. i thought maybe they had reservations. then i heard one asked "how long is the waiting time?" they got seated before us. for a certain segment of the population, this is the history they ignore and try to erase.
@magdahernandez637019 күн бұрын
@stingrey1571. I would refuse to be seated before you, give management a piece of my mind and invite you to join me at the table, just not at that establishment. Do tell, what was restaurant name unless it would cause further harm.
@marthaalexander736214 күн бұрын
Don't patronize such places.
@edubois3120 күн бұрын
Amen to Reggie. Speak the truth!
@washredskin88719 күн бұрын
Thank you Reggie. That was really some powerful sh!t that you talked about.
@a161219 күн бұрын
Nothing has really changed in the south, I took my aging father to South Carolina where he grew up for a family event. Yes you could go where you wanted but if you went to the wrong place you got the stares and the icy treatment. everyone just knows where to go now and legally you have rights, but its self segregated and still hostile place
@freeindeed841615 күн бұрын
That’s not the same
@1TightMinute15 күн бұрын
It’s different than them burning crosses in your front yard and lynching you for whistling at a white woman. I’m not saying it’s ok or good. It still bad. However, saying nothings changed is minimizing the pain and the struggles that generation went through just to get it to the point that you don’t have to know fear like that in public.
@freeindeed841614 күн бұрын
@@1TightMinute Thank you
@CL-px4jf19 күн бұрын
It wasn't a nervous laugh. There was nothing to be nervous about quite frankly. They all had that laugh; Rodriguez, Jeter, Ortiz all understood the final punctuation of the moment. Even though David Ortiz was not born in America he still had a grasp of the moment. It was younger men having an honest moment of recognition, pride, understanding and levity in what Mr. Jackson said of fighting back. Retaliation and vengeance for those old timers was something they set aside, but they weren't fools or weak men for making the choice. The understood the mission and they acted accordingly. Jeter and company get those conversations behind closed doors, but Mr. Jackson having that conversation in front of cameras was also great for them to see. Seeing the older man take it there and go in will get a younger man fired up a little. Hence the playfulness at the end of the clip. They saw Mr. Jackson in the moment.
@donniepofficial735220 күн бұрын
Reggie knew what racism looks like. It was great.
@Gnofg19 күн бұрын
Go read “October 1964” by David Halberstam. It details the treatment of Curt Flood in the Southern league. Halberstam is a famous political author who wrote 5 sports books. Most consider his basketball book” Breaks of the game” to be the greatest basketball book ever written. You will not be able to put his books down. The companion book to “ October 1964” is Summer of ‘49. He also wrote a book on MJ and Arthur Ashe.
@fudgematthew3317 күн бұрын
It's like that old Chris Rock joke, "They didn't go through that "I couldn't get a cab" s***. They WAS the cab." Like Colin Kaepernick, Reggie forced Amerikkka to do what it hates: look itself in the mirror and face itself.
@lisaannelloredux12 күн бұрын
@@Gnofgagree. October 1964 was one of the best books I ever read, sports or non sports.
@jaredgarrison33319 күн бұрын
Reggie kept it real
@Espectro168018 күн бұрын
that fact victims and perpetrators are still alive . how can racism be gone and over . the ones did to us . taught their kids . and so on thats the reality .. nobody wanna talk about .. make america great again. is shining example . who was it great for no my people ..
@johnperrigo647419 күн бұрын
Yeah, it was beyond strange that Big Papi and Jeter laughed when Reggie said "I'd have been hanging from an oak tree." Do they not understand the history behind that remark?
@akaBrilliant2617 күн бұрын
It was a nervous laugh, because they didn’t know what to do….An elder that they revere and respect was showing his vulnerability and trauma that he sustained due to racism…..they didn’t know what to say or do….so they nervously laughed….BUT They definitely understand the history behind the remark….
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
@akaBrilliant26 A Stockholm syndrome Token wouldn't. Our misery is laughter to those who hate and self-hatred individuals. I see tokenism not insecurity.
@mikepayne283514 күн бұрын
“They Not Like Us” simply put. If you’re not FBA you can’t relate. It has to do with lineage.
@quentinwooten3013 күн бұрын
It was to break up the tension.
@waynedawson494818 күн бұрын
Man that was Powerful! Reggie Jackson is a slugger! That was Major League! 🤎that Brotha!!!! #Forever Fan4Life!
@tonypapas985418 күн бұрын
So glad he told it like it was/is. No cotton-candy bullshit. The lack of truth these days is so depressing.
@todd320511 күн бұрын
As an old white guy who grew up in white world, I know that every word this man said is true. And I simply can't understand when some Black people in the public eye want to pretend that the struggles that their ancestors went through didn't - and DON"T exist, and actually blame folks that stood by them their whole lives (like me) for any problems that occurred in race relations over the years. WHAT??? WHAT??? The world Mr. Jackson spoke of DID exist, and the greatest gift my parents ever gave me was NEVER expecting me to buy into it, though it was really EXPECTED of us in white world.
@macnett320 күн бұрын
It's sad! The guy is still alive. This happened not long ago 😢
@Dusterbugless20 күн бұрын
A lot of people are still alive from that time
@macnett320 күн бұрын
@Dusterbugless Mr October! God Bless Reggie
@magdahernandez637019 күн бұрын
@@Dusterbuglessthat time is still this time. Racism starts at home. Children aren't born with it.
@magdahernandez637019 күн бұрын
@@Dusterbugless Hey, didn't you knock out Mike Tyson back in the day? Is that an ear in your mouth? HA!
@changemymind869219 күн бұрын
In the grand scope of things the Civil War wasn't long ago either. But some folks in this country act like it was 1000 years ago.
@ahoye114 күн бұрын
Not a Dan Patrick fan at all, but he's 100% right on this.
@myselfmyself387220 күн бұрын
So I’m sitting on the couch watching the presentation…. I shook my head while watchin Reggie Jackson speak about his past experiences because it was so awful. My girlfriend thought I was shaking my head about something that had to do with her?!? And lost it on me. Then Reggie dropped a few N bombs and she started paying attention. If Reggie can stop a crazy girlfriend in the middle of some outlandish arguement…you know it is powerful.
@TheBiggz80818 күн бұрын
Good for Reggie!! Glad he could share this
@kevinharalson28414 күн бұрын
What makes you think this doesn't happen today? Right now.
@MoeDaBeast7512 күн бұрын
Reggie Jackson was the first baseball player that I fan of as a kid.He actually inspired me to watch baseball and play
@moralthreat274520 күн бұрын
Places like Alabama don't deserve nice things like baseball.
@DntHtThPlya19 күн бұрын
I remember reading about this in his biography. You cannot make this stuff up.
@joselgarcia226419 күн бұрын
I thank Reggie for what he disclosed and it's really important that what happened to him was not ancient history. I remember when he left the A's and became a Yank. During the Son of Sam scare, people were pointing the finger at him just because he wore the #44 and that coincided with the killer using a .44 caliber pistol in the murders. Mr October gave his all for NY and this is how you treat him?
@chrismcdevitt781419 күн бұрын
I heard on Fox News that the Jim Crow period was awesome for black people.
@markaddison464217 күн бұрын
From a whiteflight town lunatic. Not a Freedman descendants aka FBA.
@freeindeed841615 күн бұрын
No you didn’t
@ABrownVB6320 күн бұрын
Unfortunately I wonder if the veneer that Jackie had to wear for decades killed him early. We never know.
@garyspence212820 күн бұрын
Of course, it took a toll on Jackie. He was the trailblazer. Had to always be in control, be perfect. Had to be above it all, while ignoring the most foul taunting, insults, and outright threats. He died at 52, from complications of diabetes. Even though he was probably in better physical condition than 90% of the population, the stress, mental and emotional toll on him certainly shortened his life span. I'm not a doctor, but I'll turn 70 yrs. old this year. Always enjoyed watching Reggie play, and he certainly had his own swagger on the diamond. I've never been prouder of him than after i heard his remarks last night. Not that I had the same sort of experiences growing up in Texas, but a handful did leave an impression on me. It does stay with you long after you've moved on. I do know that my parents had some of that nature. Reggie overcame those events to become the legendary player and man we heard from last night. We all need to be more frank with one another, if we are to rise above some of the mistakes of the past!
@1TightMinute15 күн бұрын
He died from a heart attack brought on by diabetes. Stress will take a toll on you but the main cause of his death was bad diet and genetics.
@luerodgers179515 күн бұрын
🙏🏾 MUCH RESPECT 2U DAN 💯 ✊🏾💯💪🏾💯💪🏾
@africanqueen165515 күн бұрын
The truth of the EV*L done to God’s First & Chosen Children on this earth will have to be reckoned with. 🙏🏿🤴🏾👸🏾🙌🏾
@thezambranos297319 күн бұрын
Well said Reggie! 💯
@nonabliss18 күн бұрын
Big Papai wasn’t the only one who laughed. Rodriguez, Jeter, and Mr. Jackson all laughed. I think it was a nervous laughter due to the gravity of the conversation. I don’t think the announcer guy laughed. He closed the interview with very solemn words for Mr. Jackson. All and all, it was an important discussion to have and I’m glad it is going viral. The way Mr. Jackson was treated, the only reason he showed up to that tribute was because of Willie Mays and his respect for him. Otherwise he probably wouldn’t have gone and considering what he went through there, no one could blame him.
@Airtyme10010 күн бұрын
Just hearing your words Mr. Patrick, sounds alot like 2024. That is the sad reality. Thank you for speaking out.
@johnvalencia748819 күн бұрын
Reggie's voice has changed over the years. Just saying. Forever and always, Mr. October!
@melanatedgod760415 күн бұрын
It's so rare to hear truth like this yet so refreshing, salute to Reggie!
@Progressivegenius19 күн бұрын
An Indian South Carolina governor and the black South Carolina Senator both said America is not a racist country.😂😂😂😂😂
@user-bc6ok1yh4s19 күн бұрын
They're both bottom feeding politicians. And yes... they would say something like that.
@freeindeed841615 күн бұрын
This didn’t happen yesterday
@mbd50115 күн бұрын
They got elected in a Southern state, didn’t they?
@Eric-qv2rz16 күн бұрын
The truth hurts Reggie tells the facts..The network didn't expect this !; Well too freaking bad!!
@JohnSmith-tk7nt19 күн бұрын
You do not censor Reggie Jackson when hes talking about racism. Bad form on everyone who did that for this clip. That word is necessary from that mouth so people can understand what it really means. Maybe people wont use it as the punchline to jokes as is now thrle standard
@mbd50115 күн бұрын
Reggie was from Philadelphia, so his brief playing time in Birmingham (he spent part of one season there), was probably a shock to him, as he wasn't used to segregation, which was still going on there at the time.
@jdyas5519 күн бұрын
Dan, why are you bleeping out his words. You are killing the power of what he said.
@edm352418 күн бұрын
Dan didn’t bleep. He’s playing the clip as FOX posted it Find the clip and listen to the entire clip as a whole it’s more powerful than just this portion
@jdyas5518 күн бұрын
@@edm3524 the threads clip I saw was uncensored so that could be played
@edm352417 күн бұрын
Just sayin All the clips I have seen, the first two times Reggie describes instance of what was said to him it was bleeped, the third time he used the N word unbleeped I assumed that’s how FOX sent it out/posted Overall very powerful emotional description of events he experienced both negative (racism) and positive (those who had his back) I appreciate Regggie relating his experiences as well Dan Patrick and all the others I have seen engage in a thoughtful & tough discussion.
@thepullupshow_podcast19 күн бұрын
Thank you 😊
@Dustyphoto91519 күн бұрын
Truth hurts.
@Raider35219 күн бұрын
All the media talking about this like they didn't know. They knew it and some of that foolishness is still present today. Reggie didn't candy coat it and didn't fall to the network plan. Big Pape had no business being there as he ready sounded Stupid
@flame-sky714818 күн бұрын
Yea, and it was that PTSD that killed Jackie as he lived only to be 53 years old. A man that served in the army and played four sports in college, played in the negro leagues and major leagues. He was active and ate well. It killed him for what he went through. He had no outlet. One of the most important sports figures in history.
@alyciacooper219 күн бұрын
So MAGAts, when was America great for EVERYONE?
@AJ-id2qf15 күн бұрын
Great point!!!
@sandymoon415914 күн бұрын
Thank you Reggie for the truth
@florencialopezpelallo63819 күн бұрын
Wow i like Reggie he hit on reality
@Rue1009 күн бұрын
SOOOOOO GLAD MR. REGGIE JACKSON SPOKE UP REGARDING WHITE AMERICANS RACISM...AND STILL HERE IN 2024
@JAHtony111112 күн бұрын
Salute Dan Patrick. Much love.
@lisaannelloredux12 күн бұрын
I saw this live as it happened and I couldn’t believe the producer let Reggie rip. Kudos to whoever that producer was for recognizing the moment and not cutting him off. It’s raw truth that was unscripted, not manufactured and not packaged for ratings. Nobody was ready for it and that’s the best kind of keeping it real.
@elohgenesis87514 күн бұрын
The admiration of Mr Robinson by Mr Patrick in his commentary gave me chills Hats of to you Mr October Reggie Jackson
@cramkisson970913 күн бұрын
Came to Canada from a third world country where cricket rules and didn't have a clue about baseball . I was introduced to baseball by Reggie Jackson . Memory fades now but those home runs in the world series are indelibly etched in my memories .
@trobertson182520 күн бұрын
Turn it around CC
@greenketogoddess229518 күн бұрын
Everybody keeps talking about this decades, decades thing that’s only 10 years I’m 55 which means that this happened in my lifetime and I know what Reggie Jackson is talking about and I’ve been called the N-word with the hard R many times so it’s like this is not something from 1867 or from the 30s or 40s this is 1967 that’s only 56 years ago😢
@samsciascia400412 күн бұрын
Over a half a century ago things have changed for the better.
@Jesse-ii5md11 күн бұрын
@@samsciascia4004yeah we shouldn’t have given up negro leagues etc
@rubyrage699313 күн бұрын
Mr. Reggie Jackson wasn't just speaking 'His' truth, he was speaking 'The 'truth'! Glad it made people squirm & feel uncomfortable.
@culturalobserver872114 күн бұрын
I believe Reggie Jackson. So glad he didn’t candy coat his experiences in Alabama and in many other states he played in! And the time period was in the 1970’s and 1980’s……so recent…..that’s outrageous!! Shameful.
@sparkofgenius337219 күн бұрын
THANK YOU TO MR. WILLIE MAYS, JACKIE ROBINSON, REGGIE JACKSON & every NEGRO LEAGUE PLAYER that PERSEVERED & KNOCKED DOWN DOORS, so MANY DIFFERENT PEOPLE can ENJOY, THIS GREAT GAME & COUNTRY. We are SO BLESSED to have had these GREAT PEOPLE, clear the path. WE ARE A BETTER COUNTRY BECAUSE OF THEM. Mr. Reggie Jackson just hit another HOME RUN. This time, for, MAN KIND.
@mrme852112 күн бұрын
The person who went through that is still alive... But they always say "it was so long ago"
@eddieaow4210 күн бұрын
Bravo Reggie and thanks Dan for talking about it.
@meboy351314 күн бұрын
Patrick should face his OWN demons on racism before applause SMH 🙄
@JuneBaby0110 күн бұрын
Yeah, with his CC B.S. A short while back he was a flaming MAGA himself! He's hoping it's all forgotten!
@mz650418 күн бұрын
That is incredibly important……..way to call it out Reggie……racism is learned……your not born with it…..it’s taught
@scotthawkins2813 күн бұрын
It seems to me that Reggie Jackson forgot about the owner of the Yankees offering him the richest contract, by far, in baseball history at that point. He also forgot about the fans in the stands that paid his exorbitant salary and the people who watched him on tv. Most of those were white
@kemwershabbaka435119 күн бұрын
The "Straw" still stirring the drink. Another home run.
@twodogs539519 күн бұрын
It's 2024 you can't go out at night now. People get attacked every night.
@ronrivas145314 күн бұрын
Heartbreaking hearing that come out of Reggie's mouth😢 watching him play in Oakland was a treat i took for granite.
@davidw977216 күн бұрын
Shall our beautiful nation apologize for its racist ideology? Brian Kelly Notre Dame
@dsstewbaby911 күн бұрын
Much love Reggie
@dustymcdust82514 күн бұрын
My mother lived through this, she couldn’t go into a Mc Donald’s and get a cheeseburger, she was a majorette in college and the bus would stop for gas and they would tell the kids do not get off of the bus.
@TigerLikesTail14 күн бұрын
People really need to learn more about Larry Doby. He was just as important as Jackie was on the AL side. He actually played Pro ball before Jackie did, albeit minor leagues. He was only a few months behind to the big show.