Angel 'Smollett' Reese And The Race Hoaxers Must Face Accountability | Bobby Burack

Angel Smollett Reese strikes again.

On Tuesday, the WNBA released a statement declaring that it found no evidence of Indiana Fever fans directing "hateful and racist" comments toward Reese, as alleged.

Despite the 10-day-long investigation, the allegations were never credible. 

According to Chicago Sky head coach Tyler Marsh, the investigation followed claims from anonymous social media users after the team's 35-point loss to the Fever on May 17. Marsh says none of the team's players or coaches heard any "hateful comments" during the game.

Until, of course, Reese changed her story. Days after the investigation, Reese told reporters it had been a "tough week" given "what happened" to her:

This is now the second time in less than a year that the WNBA has wasted time and resources investigating a race hoax of which Angel Reese was at the center.  

Last June, Reese accused a fan of harassing her and her black teammates, and "blocking" them from entering their team hotel. A subsequent video of the scene and comments from her own general manager told a different story. It turns out, the man simply asked one of Reese's teammates if she had a "chance to reach out to Caitlin" after hard fouling her and calling her a "bitch."

Reese lied. She so badly wants to be a victim of racism. In the process, she has exposed herself as utterly unreliable.

And so have most of the people covering her.

Last week, ESPN led the Monday edition of "First Take" discussing the investigation. Monica McNutt declared she's fed up with the "racist comments and unsafe conditions" facing Reese. Stephen A. Smith said he appreciates it when "stupid" white people make racist remarks because it exposes them. Chiney Ogwumike reported that her sources told her