Talk about unwittingly shading the nation’s first DEI president.
According to a report from Blaze Media, none other than heavyweight champion Floyd Mayweather has proclaimed President Donald Trump, rather than former President Obama, to be the greatest president of all time.
Clearly, Diddy and other Obama acolytes would disagree, but it is safe to say that neither the opinions of Diddy nor Obama are as valued as they once were.
In fact, Mayweather has openly declared that he is quite “happy” with Trump in the Oval Office.
“I’m happy, but we’re never happy. When we had Trump before, we didn’t appreciate him, but I think Trump is a great president. Actually, he’s the best president in my eyes. He’s the best president we ever had,” Mayweather declared.
Quite a compelling statement to make, especially in an age when the mainstream media is all too eager to canonize the likes of Obama.
But Mayweather recognizes the transactional, emotionless nature of many of Trump’s policies, which do not fall prey easily to “feelings” and other snowflake sentiments.
“A great businessman, and that’s what it’s about,” he continued. “Trump has done an amazing job, and a lot of people around America are upset, but no matter who goes in the White House, we’re always upset,” Mayweather added.
Fair point. After all, many people do thrive, quite significantly, on complaining.
Heck, liberal talking heads make multiple millions out of complaining, while simultaneously proclaiming their alleged allegiance to the public interest.
Mayweather, however, has a more direct take.
“And I think Trump is the man for the job. He’s the best president in my eyes,” Mayweather asserted.
Take that, Obama.
Jason Whitlock of “Fearless,” a Blaze Media production, certainly found Mayweather’s remarks telling.
“Floyd Mayweather jumping on the money team. Probably not that surprising, but I’m glad to see it. ‘Cause, trust me, there’ll be a lot of, ‘How could Floyd Mayweather say the best president ever, doesn’t he know Barack Obama was president?’” Whitlock mused.
Probably because Mayweather saw right through Obama, like most sensible people, especially by the end of his second term.
“I think with most heterosexual men, black, white, green, whatever, if you’re a heterosexual man, you don’t really have a problem with Donald Trump, unless, and I’m sorry to say this, this will offend many of perhaps my friends and others, but unless you’re afraid of your woman,” Whitlock continued.
In other words, Mayweather does not buy into DEI madness. Why would he? After all, DEI did not propel himto the top … but merit and strength in his specialty field did.
That said, Mayweather’s stance should not be too surprising when reviewing his sensible stance in the past.
Way back in 2007, Mayweather made it rather clear that he would not be jumping on board the Obama train just because he “should.”
Indeed, per media reports from nearly two decades ago, Mayweather made it clear that he was pleased to see both a black man and a woman running, or Obama and Hillary Clinton, respectively, but he also made it clear that he had no personal issue with the Republican party either.
“Mayweather was adamant that he favors neither major party and would endorse no one. He said it was exciting that a woman and a black man were running strong campaigns, but that he had nothing bad to say about President Bush, explaining that ‘George Bush has never said anything bad about me,’” Michigan Livereported.
Shame that Mayweather’s voice wasn’t amplified as much as a bunch of useless rappers’ voices back then.
Mayweather also made it clear that he’s not in favor of endless war, which Obama happily continued upon taking office during both his presidential administrations.
“On the war in Iraq, Mayweather said he favors talking over fighting, and has asked soldiers requesting his autograph whether they know why they are at war. Many reply no, he said,” Michigan Live added.
That’s funny. As quite a few soldiers in other ways have said the same thing today.
Little wonder that Mayweather is siding with an individual who wants to end war, rather than continue it endlessly … and, worst of all, pointlessly.
Author: Jane Jones
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