I May Be Wrong But I Doubt It Book

Charles Barkley has never been shy about expressing his opinions. Michael Jordan once said that we all want to say the things that Barkley says, but we donâ??t dare. But even die-hard followers of the all-time NBA great, the star of TNTâ??s Inside the NBA and CNNâ??s TalkBack Live, will be astonished by just how candid and provocative he is in this bookâ??and just how big his ambitions are. Though he addresses weighty issues with a light touch and prefers to stir people to think by making them laugh, thereâ??s nothing Charles Barkley shies away from hereâ??not race, not class, not big money, not scandal, not politics, not personalities, nothing. â??Early on,â? says Washington Post columnist and ESPN talk show host Michael Wilbon in his Introduction, â??Barkley made his peace with mixing it up, and decided the consequences were very much worth it to him. And that makes him as radically different in these modern celebrity times as a 6-foot-4-inch power forward.â?If thereâ??s one thing Charles Barkley knows, itâ??s the crying need for honest, open discussion in this countryâ??the more uncomfortable the subject, the more necessary the dialogue. And if the discussion leader can be as wise, irreverent, (occasionally) profane and (consistently) funny as Charles Barkley, so much the better. Many people are going to be shocked and scandalized by I May Be Wrong but I Doubt It, but many more will stand up and cheer. Like Molly Ivins or Bill Oâ??Reilly, Charles Barkley is utterly his own thinker, and everything he says comes from deep reflection. One way or another, if more blood hasnâ??t reached your brain by the time youâ??ve finished this book, maybe youâ??ve been embalmed.Read More