Fake 49ers Player Daejon Love Is as Fraudulent as Obama's Girl Power US Embassy Painting | Jason Whitlock Harmony

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
How do you want to split it? Actually, dinner's on me.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:02)
Okay, big money.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:03)
Well, I got a Venmo balance that I can spend with my Venmo Debit MasterCard, so.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:08)
Well, I Venmo'd you three times last week, so it's kinda on me, actually.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:12)
Yeah, you send it, I spend it.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:13)
Did my money get, like, reincarnated?

**SPEAKER_1** (0:15)
Yeah, it's chicken shawarma. You want it back?

**SPEAKER_2** (0:18)
I can't believe you, like, ate my Venmo.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:21)
Spend your balance instantly with the Venmo Debit Card. No monthly fee or minimum balance. Venmo balance, account required to get a card and use a balance. Venmo MasterCard is issued by the Bancorp Bank, NA.

**Jason Whitlock** (0:31)
You would never think to connect Kehinde Wiley, a portrait painter, and Daejon Love, an NFL impersonator.
But they practice the same art, their imposters, unwittingly exposing the grift of feminism. Let's start with Daejon Love. You probably laughed about him this weekend. He's the fake 49ers wide receiver whose name will be attached to more fantasy football teams this season than any name in the history of fantasy sports. The Daejon Love case is not a mystery about missing facts. It is a mystery about people who had the facts in reach and still paid. Federal prosecutors say Love, 35, and an 18-year-old accomplice, Taylor Jamie Chan, took about $1.3 million from at least 26 victims over more than four years.
Let me repeat, more than four years, 26 victims.

**SPEAKER_4** (1:32)
This is that fire.

**Jason Whitlock** (1:34)
Grab your Bible.
Love was not a San Francisco 49ers receiver. He was a man with aliases, hotel rooms, and no legitimate roster spot. Chan played the role of Love's financial advisor. Together, they sold romance first and a fake fortune second. The costume was thick. Team gear, luxury cars, apartment tours, bank statement videos, clips, screen recorded from real NFL players and passed off as Love's own. Fake investment apps, fake advisor text threads, screenshots of money that did not exist. When a victim asked too many questions, they had a prop. When the money ran out, they blocked her. That is why Just Google It failed. Love did not leave them alone with the open Internet. He fed them a closed world that looked like proof. LinkedIn, Instagram, a jersey, a teenager talking like a wealth manager. Romance scams work by capturing the heart before the ledger. Once the mark is in the story, every warning sounds like jealousy. Every document looks like Love. Still, the tales were not subtle. No 49ers roster, no contract, no stadium, a man with no permanent address promising an NFL wife life. Personal loans taken out for a stranger from a dating app? That is not a small miss. That is a refusal to let reality interrupt the fantasy. The fraud was visible if you look past the costume. The victims who paid were not failed by a lack of information. They were failed by a hunger to believe a man who had already written the ending and by a willingness to treat a jersey and a screenshot as the same thing as a life. Daejon Love is proof of the naivety of women, their ability to create and live in a fantasy world. If you want to know why George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were reluctant to let women vote, watch the soon to be made eight episode documentary on Daejon Love. It's going to make Ja Rule's fire festival sound quaint. It's also going to make Washington and Jefferson seem quaint rational. Women shouldn't vote. They're too easy to fool, too easy to convince that more government solves more problems and that work outside the home is more important than work inside the home. Did I mention they're prone to adopt the world view that God was wrong about male authority and that masculinity is toxic? That's where Kehinde Wiley comes in. You likely never heard of him. Gay dude, age 49 He became famous in 2017 when former president Barack Obama made Wiley his official portrait artist. Wiley painted Obama floating on a chair above a bed of flowers. Obama had been a fan of Wiley for years. The former president didn't go public with his passion until leaving office. But behind the scenes, President Obama was promoting Wiley's work internationally. The Obama administration displayed Wiley's work inside the US. Embassy in Santo Domingo. Four Dominican models on a floral field, two black women standing, first in the air, fist in the air. Two black men seated at their feet in a bed of flowers. The men looked gay, the women looked strong. It's called Young Artists After Semenesas, 1960s. It's a fantasy painting about the reversal of male authority painted by a gay man whose celebrity as an artist was derived from his connection to America's first black president. The Trump State Department did not debate Kehinde Wiley. It tarped him. Young Artists After Semenesas, 1960, had been living in Santo Domingo's Embassy since 2013