Jimmy Chitwood
Hall of Famer
i recently was sent a 12-minute interview USC head coach Pete Carroll did with 60 Minutes. in it, they examine Carroll's coaching and life philosophy and discuss his terrible coaching performances in the NFL along with his tremendous success re-building USC.
the focus of the interview, though, was not his on-field performance (although, admittedly that's the only reasonthey caredabout his other efforts).rather, it focused onwhat he is doing off the field. you see, he spends a great deal of time and his own money to reach out to gangbangers in LA. it is a very interesting piece and shows how a coach (or good leader of any kind) can have a tremendous impact on a community.
while i find his selflessness impressive (it is an inherently White trait as any honest person admits), i wonder why there are no coaches, philanthropists, or recognized figures of any kind who reach out to the White community to help White youth. i mean, the kids in the Appalachias are the poorest in the nation, yet you never hear of anyone targetting them with an outreach program.
furthermore, imagine what a great leader in the athletic world could do for the White youth of America if they reached out to try and build an athletic program from the largely ignored recruiting base of White America! this could happen in any sport, from track to football to basketball, because White athletes are vastly under-represented in all of these sports.
i can only dream, because i've never heard of such a thing. meanwhile, millions of dollars are being spent to "help" blacks in baseball, basketball, and football. hell, there have even been media cries for government funding in swimming and auto sports! foreigners are even targetted by MLB for potential players and provided with millions of dollars for youth camps! but nary a dollar is being spent looking for the next Kevin Little or Jason Sehorn or Larry Bird ...
i'd like my fellow CFers to watch the interview, and then share their thoughts on the subject. i look forward to hearing your opinions.
the focus of the interview, though, was not his on-field performance (although, admittedly that's the only reasonthey caredabout his other efforts).rather, it focused onwhat he is doing off the field. you see, he spends a great deal of time and his own money to reach out to gangbangers in LA. it is a very interesting piece and shows how a coach (or good leader of any kind) can have a tremendous impact on a community.
while i find his selflessness impressive (it is an inherently White trait as any honest person admits), i wonder why there are no coaches, philanthropists, or recognized figures of any kind who reach out to the White community to help White youth. i mean, the kids in the Appalachias are the poorest in the nation, yet you never hear of anyone targetting them with an outreach program.
furthermore, imagine what a great leader in the athletic world could do for the White youth of America if they reached out to try and build an athletic program from the largely ignored recruiting base of White America! this could happen in any sport, from track to football to basketball, because White athletes are vastly under-represented in all of these sports.
i can only dream, because i've never heard of such a thing. meanwhile, millions of dollars are being spent to "help" blacks in baseball, basketball, and football. hell, there have even been media cries for government funding in swimming and auto sports! foreigners are even targetted by MLB for potential players and provided with millions of dollars for youth camps! but nary a dollar is being spent looking for the next Kevin Little or Jason Sehorn or Larry Bird ...
i'd like my fellow CFers to watch the interview, and then share their thoughts on the subject. i look forward to hearing your opinions.