Black guy assaults white guy.

Black guy claims the said assault occurred because the white guy initiated/invited it by calling him the n-word, thus justifying the beating.

Happens a lot across the United States, where a black individual claims racism as the reason they attacked a white person. After all, what type of white person who dares utter the n-word isn’t inviting their immediate comeuppance from a moral superior black individual?

Well, this time the black guy who assaulted the white guy in this scenario happened on an NFL field. And the attempt to justify the assault by claiming the white guy called the black dude an n-word turns out to be – as usual – a lie. [NFL finds ‘no such evidence’ of Mason Rudolph directing racial slur at Myles Garrett, ESPN.com, November 21, 2019]:

The NFL “found no such evidence” that Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph directed a racial slur at Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett just prior to last week’s brawl, league spokesman Brian McCarthy said Thursday. Garrett made the allegation during an appeal hearing with the NFL on Wednesday, sources told ESPN’s Josina Anderson and Adam Schefter. The star defensive end issued a statement later Thursday, saying he stood by his claim and expressing disappointment it leaked. “I was assured that the hearing was space that afforded the opportunity to speak openly and honestly about the incident that led to my suspension,” he said. “This was not meant for public dissemination, nor was it a convenient attempt to justify my actions or restore my image in the eyes of those I disappointed. “I know what I heard. Whether my opponent’s comment was born out of frustration or ignorance, I cannot say. But his actions do not excuse my lack of restraint in the moment, and I truly regret the impact this has had on the league, the Browns and our devoted fans.” Earlier Tuesday, the Steelers said Rudolph denied the accusation. “Mason vehemently denies the report of being accused of using a racial slur during the incident Thursday night in Cleveland,” Steelers spokesman Burt Lauten said in a statement. “He will not discuss this accusation any further and his focus remains on preparation for Sunday’s game against the Cincinnati Bengals.” The star defensive end issued a statement later Thursday, saying he stood by his claim and expressing disappointment it leaked. “I was assured that the hearing was space that afforded the opportunity to speak openly and honestly about the incident that led to my suspension,” he said. “This was not meant for public dissemination, nor was it a convenient attempt to justify my actions or restore my image in the eyes of those I disappointed. ORDER IT NOW “I know what I heard. Whether my opponent’s comment was born out of frustration or ignorance, I cannot say. But his actions do not excuse my lack of restraint in the moment, and I truly regret the impact this has had on the league, the Browns and our devoted fans.” Earlier Tuesday, the Steelers said Rudolph denied the accusation. “Mason vehemently denies the report of being accused of using a racial slur during the incident Thursday night in Cleveland,” Steelers spokesman Burt Lauten said in a statement. “He will not discuss this accusation any further and his focus remains on preparation for Sunday’s game against the Cincinnati Bengals.”

A white guy had his football helmet ripped off on national television by a black dude, who then utilized this helmet as a weapon, attacking the helmet-less white man. He then claims the assault happened because the white dude called him the n-word, instantly justifying the assault (in a world where treason to whiteness is loyalty to humanity, beating a white guy who calls a black the n-word is worthy of immediate canonization, right?).

But it was all a lie.

Never forget we live in a country where tens of millions of white people and the entire corporate media sided instantly with Jussie Smollett, believing every aspect of his improbable story without a shred of evidence.