Aftermath: Jason Whitlock Stays Winning Lindsay Clancy Trial

The former Kansas City Star columnist enjoyed yet another well-deserved media spotlight with this commentary in the aftermath of a cultural war trial. 

We talked about local conservative Jack Cashill offering his encouragement . . . But we want to make sure the formerly local scribe once known as "Big Sexy" to cowtown sport fans . . . Earns his appropriate place at the apex of American culture war commentary. 

Like it or not . . .

JASON WHITLOCK WON THE LINDSEY CLANCY CASE!!!

And he deserves credit for as much . . . Here's the word:  

"Jason Whitlock expressed deep pride, hope, and emotional relief after learning that the lone holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial was a Black man who forced a mistrial by voting guilty.

"In his commentary on Fearless with Jason Whitlock, he praised the juror for "standing on business" by refusing to let a confessed murderer walk free on an insanity plea. Whitlock characterized the juror's stance as a courageous defense of life and biblical values against 11 other jurors.

"In a scathing critique of left-leaning media, Whitlock focused heavily on CBS host Gayle King’s visibly stunned, live on-air reaction to the news. He argued that media elites have an expectation that Black men will fall in line with specific secular narratives, and that her "short-circuiting" highlighted a broader panic over losing ideological control over Black men who hold strong traditional values.

"Whitlock frames the juror's decision as a victory against secular racial politics, drawing comparisons to historical figures like Clarence Thomas. He celebrated the fact that the juror prioritized universal moral principles over societal or political pressures.

"Jason Whitlock admitted that the moment brought him to tears, stating that seeing a Black man stand firmly on conviction gave him profound hope for the cultural and spiritual direction of the country."

If you haven't already, take a look/listen via www.TonysKansasCity.com embed . . .