Jalen Rose on Molly Qerim divorce, 'laughable' Stephen A. Smith rumors

 

 

 

 

Stephen A. Smith sure knows how to kick off awkward moments on air.

 

 

He had one this week with Molly Qerim when he couldn’t stop saying “vibrating” on air.

Stephen A Smith praises Molly Qerim's outfit choice after comparing First Take host to 'black widow' in bizarre comment | The US Sun

The ESPN veteran made a number of comments about host Molly Qerim’s “vibrating” cell phone during Thursday’s show. Stephen A. has discussed Qerim’s phone going off randomly while on air in previous episodes of First Take, but this day, he had to speak up on it.

First Take's Molly Qerim reflects on fast-paced first year - ESPN Front Row 

 

Qerim hit back that the phone was “not ringing” but was set to silent and on vibrate.

Stephen A. said: “I tried to say ringing but do you want me to say vibrating on air?

“You always like me mentioning vibrating on air when your phone [goes off]. You really want me to do that?”

Orlovsky did not want his face shown as he picked up a Philadelphia Phillies flag that was lying on the First Take table and draped it over his head.

 


 

 

Molly tried to stutter out a reply but Stephen A. just wouldn’t stop: “Just go with the ring, Molly! Just go with the ring.”

Qerim said, “I distance myself from these comments.”

Smith fired back, “I’m trying to avoid the vibrating!”

 

Orlovsky finally chimed in to say, “I’m trying to avoid getting fired.”

Like many mentioned in the comment section, the HR department just may have to get involved so conversations like this will not happen again on air.

Details Regarding OJ Simpson’s Final Will Reveal How His Children Are Totally Getting Screwed

OJ Simpsons with a shocked look on his face.O.J. Simpson (Photo by Steve Marcus-Pool)
OJ Simpson’s final will has been revealed in court documents, and it appears he doesn’t want a single penny to go to Ron Goldman’s family.

Simpson was accused of killing Goldman, along with his ex-wife, Nicole Brown, in 1994 but was acquitted after a lengthy trial.

Malcolm LaVergne, Simpson’s longtime lawyer and the executor of his estate, has said that he plans to fight to ensure that the families of Goldman and Brown do not get the $33.5 million payout that was awarded after the civil wrongful death suit in 1997.

Per legal documents filed this Friday, LaVergne has been named the will’s executor and is in charge of overseeing Simpson’s estate. He has since told the Las Vegas Review Journal it is his wish that the Goldmans, specifically, get nothing.

Also Read: New Report Details OJ Simpson’s Final Moments Before His Death

“It’s my hope that the Goldmans get zero, nothing,” he said. “Them specifically. And I will do everything in my capacity as the executor or personal representative to try and ensure that they get nothing.”