Scott Jennings at CNN is 100% right. "My truth" and "white privilege" are code for someone who has been captured by the woke mob and is pandering to get people to like and accept them. No matter how much Caitlin Clark panders, they'll still hate her guts.

Scott Jennings is the voice of reason among the most pathetic. These panelists don't realize that their time to shine is done. They astonishingly failed their audiences. I can't wait until they are entirely irrelevant.

The media won’t tell you, and woke liberals are clueless: Trump’s roaring comeback is driven by everyday Americans fed up with soaring bills, not obsessed about a dozen genders or the right to a transgender bathroom. #AbookThatChangesEverything #TrumpWon

Jennings: “There’s not my truth or your truth, there’s just the truth”. Panelist: “That’s not true”. 😂🤡

Fact:

Jennings made a great point. "Black women built this" - they built a failing business that loses 40 million a year? And the other host says "yes, they built that !" with pride. Failure is success to the Left.

Anyone that uses the phrase "my truth is an absolute retard". The truth is inherently objective, and NOT subject to the subjective nature of the word "my". Liberals are fantastic at using semi made up phrases that sound good in an effort to disguise their stupidity and lack of common sense with word salad and foolish phrases and terms.. White privilege is a myth in 2024.

Scott spitting facts

It’s never enough for them

Scott Jennings said there is "no such thing as my truth, only truth," to which his CNN colleague immediately replies, "That's not true!" Does she not realize that by saying, "That's not true," she just confirmed Jennings' point? Jennings is 100% correct, in any case. Caitlin Clark had no need to acknowledge her supposed "white privilege" -- because she has none. In fact, what one can see when watching her in competition is that her skills and her whiteness seem to trigger hostility from some black players who literally attack her physically (fouls, etc). So, not only is she an excellent player, but her accomplishments are set against a backdrop of open racism against her. White privilege, indeed.

Lesson of the day: No amount of virtue-signaling will buy you a seat at a table where you're not wanted.