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The legend of the NBA, Phil Jackson, left his supporters disconcerted Wednesday when he shared a video of a protester at Trump Tower in New York to be arrested after apparently pulverized graffiti inside the building.
Jackson made no comments by sharing the video, and that left those who follow him a little confused to find out why he did it first.
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A climate protester kneels at Trump Tower. (FNTV)
Nathaniel Smith, 36, Brooklyn resident, was arrested for the act of vandalism, the New York police department told PK Press Club Digital.
The Vandal was filmed in painting on the plate in the Manhattan building before kneeling on the ground and holding a small banner which said: “Game Over”, according to video images of the incident.
He was escorted far from the scene by the authorities.
“It is your country. It is our country. It is our planet.
Mike Francesa discharges on the offensive game plan of the Knicks in the loss of the match 2
A climate demonstrator vandalized the presidential badge on Wednesday inside the Trump tower. (FNTV)
Jackson triggered the controversy in 2023 for his comments on Protestant NBA players in the bubble while the League was recovering during the coronavirus pandemic.
He said that the NBA “addresses” to a certain audience, which made fans who wanted to keep politics out of sport.
Jackson was asked about his comments on the latest episode of “Gimme The Hot Sauce” by Stacey King, saying that the criticisms had not understood the humor behind them.
“I don’t think people have humor … The names are in the back of the players who were in the bubble because if you apply them to defense and challenge and go to the hoop, and you use the nicknames that were on the names, there was a funny appearance,” said Jackson at the time. “This is exactly what I brought to children. Visually, it’s a bit humorous.”
P-Lakers’ head coach Phil Jackson leaves the field after being swept by the Mavericks in match 4 of the semi-finals of the west conference of the NBA in Dallas. (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
“I had nothing against BLM or the cause that was behind. The humorous nature of going completely awake by the NBA was really like, it’s quite difficult to look at.”
