The Decline of Rock Parallels the Decline of America
CNN's Van Jones Had the Perfect Line to Describe the NY Socialist Takeover...
Minimum Wage Fail
Dysphoria and Dysfunction Are Displayed, From Reflecting Pool Algae Distemper to Disturbin...
If Citizens Lose Faith in Elections, Accountability Dies
World Cracking Down on Immigration Abuse, a Decade After 'Fact-Checks' Called Trump Claim...
Leadership 101
One Small Step for School Choice
RFK Is the Furthest Thing From 'Checked Out’
The Vanishing Conservative Supreme Court
A Green Card Isn't a Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card
When Did Citizenship Become Optional at the Ballot Box?
Paris Betrays Its Own Ideals
El-Sayed’s Plan to Raise Prescription Drug Prices
NCAA Announces Major Rules Changes to Student-Athlete Eligibility
Tipsheet

Live on CNN: Dennis Rodman Loses it, Curses at Anchor

Live on CNN: Dennis Rodman Loses it, Curses at Anchor

A bizarre update to my item from yesterday. As it happens, Dennis Rodman is in North Korea preparing to play an exhibition basketball game on Wednesday in honor of Kim Jong Un’s birthday. However, when asked on CNN on Tuesday to speak out and help secure the release of one Kenneth Bae -- an American held in the DPRK against his will on unnamed charges -- the former NBA star lost his cool. Badly:

Advertisement

No doubt Rodman envisions himself performing a great public service by schmoozing it up with Kim Jong Un and spreading his “basketball diplomacy” throughout the land. But he does himself no favors by cursing out anchors and mumbling incoherently on national television. People are already questioning his motives for being in “love” with a man almost everyone finds utterly vile and grotesque. Plus, his inability to answer a perfectly legitimate question about Kenneth Bae shows just how naïve he is about a country he seems to enjoy visiting.

Speaking of which, this is interesting:

Advertisement

No. How many innocent people have been maimed, tortured and murdered by the Kim dynasty over the last, say, half century? Impossible to know. Part of being an adult, then, is recognizing that evil exists in the world, and Rodman’s “friend” is undoubtedly evil. How anyone could -- or would -- want to associate with him is impossible to understand.

The sooner he goes home the better.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement