Patrick Bet-David

They're putting something on them that's promoting God.

And by the way, this is an isolated incident, Pat.

Already they had undercut their investigation involving the Washington Nationals where an executive admitted that

a Catholic player was intentionally left out of a promotional material because of his faith, okay?

The executive was fired, good for him, but only after the anti-Christian bigotry got exposed, okay?

So if the ideology is approved by the league, they can celebrate it, they can market it, and they can shove it everywhere.

If it's Christianity, then it's a problem.

And this is my thing.

Sports, to me, is a place, Pat, where you can go and disconnect from politics, from culture, from all that nonsense.

But these leagues are infected with everything about this activism.

So here's the answer.

Either everybody gets freedom of expression or nobody does.

If pride flags are allowed, Bible verses are allowed.

Plain and simple, Tom.

I don't like the hypocrisy on both sides.

Brett.

Where are you at with this?

Yeah, listen, it's a story, and it's a culture story, and it affects people.

People react to it.

The Major League Baseball is saying it was a routine warning and had nothing to do with the content of the message.