Newly-ousted NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom is accusing the basketball league of being "hypocrites" for showing solidarity with Ukraine while remaining silent on the Chinese regime's human rights atrocities.

Golden State Warriors owner Chamath Palihapitiya suggested recently that "nobody cares" about China 's system of concentration camps, forced labor, and high-tech surveillance against the Uyghur community in Xinjiang. "Nobody cares about what's happening to the Uyghurs, okay," Palihapitiya said during an appearance on the All-In podcast.

Enes Kanter, a center for the NBA's Boston Celtics, on Nov. 16 slammed Beijing for its industrial-scale killing of prisoners of conscience for their organs, doubling down on his social media crusade against the regime over its wide-ranging human rights abuses. "Stop murdering for organs.

NBA team Dallas Mavericks , owned by billionaire and crypto enthusiast Mark Cuban, has begun issuing players profile pictures as non-fungible tokens (NFTs), . A total of 20,000 NFTs are minted per basketball game, and fans are given it as a reward for attending the game in person.

If there's a single common thread in everything we write about politics here at Epsilon Theory, it's that we believe our domestic political games have been transformed from coordination games, where positive-sum gameplay is at least possible, into pure competition games, where only zero-sum gameplay