[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Robert Griffin III [@RGIII](/creator/twitter/RGIII) on x 2.3M followers Created: 2025-04-28 01:18:38 UTC Shedeur Sanders, Tyler Warren, even Cooper DeJean from last year and any other player has been prank called during the biggest moment of their life during the NFL draft is disgusting to watch. Sometimes pranks can be funny and I’m all about having a good time. But this wasn’t an episode of Punk’d that was harmless. Timing is everything in life and the time is right to talk about how we are failing the next generation through content. These types of pranks are just a reflection of our society and media moving further and further away from standards and morals towards no holds barred sensationalism. Let’s be real, sensationalism has been a click and views machine for media forever. Our kids see what is celebrated in the media through content, what is acceptable and what is not. Being outrageous, being high or drunk on the job on broadcast tv, swearing and cursing on air, celebrating misogyny, degrading women, celebrating sexually explicit conversations and celebrating the most extreme stories and behaviors all for the sake of having fun has a negative impact on our youth. Our youth see these trends and it’s not that a prank call is the end of the world. But now more than ever, the next generation is doing anything and everything to go viral even if it is at the expense of someone else. Even if it is at the expense of themselves. Selling their bodies. Selling their dignity. Selling their souls for a viral moment. So how do we fix it? Pranks have been going on forever and many are hilarious. Sex, drugs and alcohol aren’t anything new. We do better for the next generation by showing them that decorum and professionalism mean something. There is a line for a reason. I’m all for pushing up against that line and challenging the status quo. I’ve done it. It’s fun and exhilarating because there is a line. But the line has disappeared it seems in many of the forums where our youth consume content from streaming to traditional broadcast tv. I’ve learned from my mistakes that we can have fun without crossing that line and when we do cross the line it’s okay to apologize, say I’m sorry and clarify when it’s needed. No one is perfect and we all make mistakes. But we can all be better for the next generation and it’s okay to admit that. We can learn from our mistakes and we are allowed to be better for it. That’s what I plan to do. I hope you do as well for our kids and the next generation. #RG3 #outtapocket #NFLDraft2025 #NFL XXXXXXX engagements  **Related Topics** [warren](/topic/warren) [nfl](/topic/nfl) [Post Link](https://x.com/RGIII/status/1916663313611530616)
[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]
Robert Griffin III @RGIII on x 2.3M followers
Created: 2025-04-28 01:18:38 UTC
Shedeur Sanders, Tyler Warren, even Cooper DeJean from last year and any other player has been prank called during the biggest moment of their life during the NFL draft is disgusting to watch.
Sometimes pranks can be funny and I’m all about having a good time. But this wasn’t an episode of Punk’d that was harmless.
Timing is everything in life and the time is right to talk about how we are failing the next generation through content.
These types of pranks are just a reflection of our society and media moving further and further away from standards and morals towards no holds barred sensationalism.
Let’s be real, sensationalism has been a click and views machine for media forever.
Our kids see what is celebrated in the media through content, what is acceptable and what is not.
Being outrageous, being high or drunk on the job on broadcast tv, swearing and cursing on air, celebrating misogyny, degrading women, celebrating sexually explicit conversations and celebrating the most extreme stories and behaviors all for the sake of having fun has a negative impact on our youth.
Our youth see these trends and it’s not that a prank call is the end of the world. But now more than ever, the next generation is doing anything and everything to go viral even if it is at the expense of someone else. Even if it is at the expense of themselves.
Selling their bodies. Selling their dignity. Selling their souls for a viral moment.
So how do we fix it?
Pranks have been going on forever and many are hilarious. Sex, drugs and alcohol aren’t anything new.
We do better for the next generation by showing them that decorum and professionalism mean something.
There is a line for a reason. I’m all for pushing up against that line and challenging the status quo. I’ve done it. It’s fun and exhilarating because there is a line. But the line has disappeared it seems in many of the forums where our youth consume content from streaming to traditional broadcast tv.
I’ve learned from my mistakes that we can have fun without crossing that line and when we do cross the line it’s okay to apologize, say I’m sorry and clarify when it’s needed.
No one is perfect and we all make mistakes. But we can all be better for the next generation and it’s okay to admit that.
We can learn from our mistakes and we are allowed to be better for it. That’s what I plan to do. I hope you do as well for our kids and the next generation.
#RG3 #outtapocket #NFLDraft2025 #NFL
XXXXXXX engagements
