Sterling Says He Can’t be Racist Because He’s a Jew

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer

May 9, 2014

When the Monkey met the Rat: A Magical, Joyous Adventure.
When the Monkey met the Rat: A Magical, Joyous Adventure.

In yet another bizarre development in the ongoing Donald Sterling racist tape drama, a friend of Sterling has released a taped phone conversation between him and Sterling, as a means to defend the Jew.

Presumably, Sterling planned this himself, feeling that it would be better than coming out and making the statements publicly himself, for whatever strange reason.

In the tape we get more juicy Jew-talk, with Sterling basically claiming that it is impossible for him to be a racist because he is a Jew.

This is funny, as in the original tape with his black girlfriend, he cites the institutionalized racism he witnessed in Israel as a defense for his own views on blacks.

Daily Mail:

‘You think I’m a racist? You think I have anything in the world but love for everybody? You don’t think that! You know I’m not a racist!’ Sterling is heard saying to his unidentified friend.

‘I mean, how could you think I’m a racist knowing me all these years?

‘How can you be in this business and be a racist? Do you think I tell the coach to get white players? Or to get the best player he can get?’

The tape was released to Radar Online and the friend signed an affidavit saying that Sterling is the other voice on the recording.

‘I grew up in East L.A…. I was the president of the high school there. I mean, and I’m a Jew! And 50 per cent of the people there were black and 40 per cent were Hispanic,’ Sterling says.

‘So I mean, people must have a good feeling for me.’

Sterling talks about the scandal and specifically references the Instagram photo of his girlfriend V. Stiviano and Magic Johnson that reportedly prompted his backlash during a recorded call with her.

‘It breaks my heart that Magic Johnson, a guy that I respect so much, wouldn’t stand up and say, “Well let’s get the facts. Let’s get him and talk to him.” Nobody tried. Nobody!’