ESPN Trots Out Jalen Rose to Peddle Jacob Blake Lie
22 Nov 2021
CLAY: Buck, I don’t know if you saw it on Friday night in the wake of the Kyle Rittenhouse verdict, ESPN, for some reason, decided to have Jalen Rose, a former NBA player, as a part of their pregame lead in with this and get everything totally wrong, the misinformation, the disinformation is legion.
Listen to this.
ROSE: Here’s the thing. After Black Lives Matter protests actually taking place because Jacob Blake was shot and killed by police officers.
CLAY: It’s a lie, Buck. Jacob Blake, 18 months later Jacob Blake is alive! He was armed, the police were responding to a sexual assault. That was on ESPN, millions of people watching a basketball game and they trotted out Jalen Rose who completely bungled the story and helped to spread the idea that Jacob Blake’s a victim.
Hey @JalenRose Jacob Blake is still alive, not dead. And he was shot by police because he had a knife, refused to drop it, and a woman he’d sexually assaulted called police asking for protection. This is embarrassing @espn. pic.twitter.com/9ykTEq88tn
— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) November 20, 2021
BUCK: We increasingly live in a society where people are not embarrassed to be wrong. They’re embarrassed to be on the wrong side. Doesn’t matter what the facts are. Doesn’t matter what the truth actually is, as long as they’re rooting for their team, that’s all they care about, whatever that means for the actual truth of the matter.
Recent Stories

One Big Beautiful Bill Passes Senate -- What Comes Next?
What does it mean to the economy and all the other big issues this bill attacks? Clay and Buck explain.

The Coming Showdown Between Commie Mamdani and President Trump
Mamdani is a true communist and vows to stop ICE from deporting any illegals in NYC.

America Doesn't Have the Political Will to Cut Spending
Nobody in Washington has the appetite for tackling entitlements. It just isn't going to happen right now.

Senator Ron Johnson Brings Us the Very Latest on the Big, Beautiful Bill
The Wisconsin senator explains in detail the final negotiations and changes in President Trump's legislation.