“Nobody is, Enslaving Me” – Kyrie Irving Goes After The Mainstream Media After Questioning His Vaccine Decision

Kyrie Irving has returned to playing home games in Brooklyn, which is home to the Nets and some of the country’s most absurd Covid regulations. Irving presented an inspirational defense of his decision to continue his objection to being forced to get vaccinated for Covid against his will during a news conference.

“For me, the objective of this season was never merely to take a statement,” he explained. “It was basically just to make sure I’m standing firm on what I believe in when it comes to freedom.”

“Freedom,” he said again. “I don’t believe it’s a phrase that gets defined enough in our culture, about the freedom to make choices, and if that goes over into nuances of our society that politicians, the government, or those that empower the powers control.” “I’m fighting for liberty,” he declared. “So, that’s in every aspect of my life, and no one is enslaving me.” Nobody is telling me what I should be doing with my life. And that’s exactly how I’m wired.”

“And if my image is ruined, and people attempt to smear my name on a regular basis because, you know, they aren’t things I forget,” he continued. “I haven’t forgotten anything anyone has spoken to me.” I don’t read everything, but I do read some things that I feel unfairly place my family’s name in a position.”

“You know, people have said things that were prejudiced, and they’ve, they’ve, they’ve, they’ve gone against their own values.” And in today’s world, I have such a strong moral code of simply being honest, being true, following God’s counsel, and just living with the consequences. That, on the other hand, is unselfish. I work as a servant. As a result, I’m at ease in such situation.”

It’s difficult to imagine Kyrie Irving sending a message that is more unselfish and ethical than that. Unlike many of his detractors, Irving not only talked the talk but also lived the walk. For what he believed in, he risked his livelihood.

For refusing to join the mob mentality that characterized much of America’s totalitarian and ineffective Covid reaction, he faced sanctions, ostracism, and possibly league vengeance. On that note, New York City Mayor Eric Adams proceeded to show his detractors wrong on Saturday, demonstrating that the city’s Covid regulations were always about politics rather than health.

“New York City Mayor Eric Adams dug back on his contentious decision to suspend the public’s vaccination mandate for professional sports and performers but not city workers,” NBC News reported on Saturday.

“Faced with full-court press, Adams stressed on Friday that he was just eliminating a loophole from the previous administration, which barred unvaccinated hometown athletes from playing in home games but permitted unvaccinated visiting players to compete.”

“He termed it a question of leveling the playing field,” the story said, “even though others weren’t buying it.” “Many have said that Adams’ edict serves the exact opposite purpose, favoring millionaires above the people who elected him.” According to the New York Post, two firefighters’ union chiefs have asked Mayor Adams to suspend the COVID-19 rule for their members.

Lt. James McCarthy, head of the FDNY-Fire Officers Association, stated, “We urge that it be extended to the folks who work in New York City for New York City.” “We came to work even after the stages were black and the games were over two years ago.”

Kyrie Irving’s valiant fight has brought that political truth to the attention of the entire globe. The NBA sent draft health and safety standards to its clubs on Tuesday, laying out how unvaccinated players would be checked considerably more frequently than their vaccinated counterparts and will be subjected to a plethora of additional limitations.

Unvaccinated players are prohibited from eating in the same room as vaccinated teammates or staff, are required to have lockers as far away from vaccinated players as possible, and must remain masked and at least six feet away from all other attendees in every team meeting.

Additionally, unvaccinated players would be compelled to “stay at their homes when in their home market,” according to a draft of the guidelines acquired by The Associated Press. When they’re on the road, they’ll have to stay at team hotels.

There are a few exceptions in both circumstances, such as going grocery shopping, taking children to school, and so on. Unvaccinated athletes will also be barred from visiting “higher-risk locations,” such as restaurants, bars, clubs, entertainment venues, and large indoor gatherings, according to the NBA.