This Woman Just Got Married – but Her New Husband Isn't Real
The Injustice System Causes Nothing But Trouble
Minneapolis Police Chief Proves His Theological Ignorance
Michael Knowles vs. Vivek Ramaswamy: Two Visions of What Makes an American
Suitcases of Cash: L.A. Gold Dealers Busted in $127M IRS Scheme
Democratic Candidate: 'Send Me to Congress to Smoke These Fools!'
6 Charged in $41M Years-Long Insider Trading and Market Manipulation Scheme
Minnesota Newspaper Led by Former Walz Appointee Dismisses Claims of $9 Billion Fraud
ICE Gives 'Christmas Gift' to Americans
Feds Seize More Than 74,000 Stolen Items in Amazon, eBay Trafficking Scheme
U.S. Seizes Ship Off Coast of Venezuela
New Jersey Business Owner Sentenced to 87 Months for $172M Medicare Fraud
GOP Senator Won't Seek Reelection
Ellison Claims Minnesota 'Shut Down' Scammers As Fraud Estimates Soar to $9 Billion
AG Pam Bondi Faces Possible Impeachment After Epstein Files Release Disappoints
Tipsheet

Jemele Hill Not Backing Down From Past Controversial Comments

Despite being suspended earlier in the year for making controversial comments on social media, ESPN's Jemele Hill is not backing down from her past rhetoric and says she "never will." 

Advertisement

Appearing on former NFL player Arian Foster's podcast, Hill was asked by Foster if she regretted what she said about President Donald Trump being a "white supremacist." Hill admitted to feeling upset that she made ESPN look bad, but said she stands by what she said. 

Hill said on Twitter that the two had a "dope conversation" on the podcast.  

From Fox News:

Hill, an outspoken liberal, admitted in October that she cried in a meeting because her comments made “ESPN become a punching bag,” but she doesn’t regret what was said.

“I said what I said and I don’t take it back,” Hill told Foster, who asked, “No retraction?”

“No, I never have and I never will,” Hill fired back.  

Hill’s original tweets caught the attention of the White House and Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, who said she considered the rhetoric a “fireable offense.”

Foster offered his unsolicited opinion of Sanders during his conversation with Hill. “She’s so trash, I’m going to say it for you, she’s so trashy,” Foster said.

Advertisement

Related:

ESPN

Hill was suspended for two weeks in October after saying that people should boycott NFL advertisers. ESPN said that Hill was in violation of the company's social media policy. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement