The decision to hold a UFC fight on the White House lawn is an inappropriate use of taxpayer funds as a tribute to Trump.

“to now know that that's how taxpayer dollars are being used in a way that is just deeply uh you know almost like phallic >> is is just crazy to me.”

Holding UFC events at the Capitol Complex is inappropriate and represents a trashy use of hallowed ground.

“And I don't know, maybe I'm being too precious about the Capitol Complex being like hallowed ground for the trashiest event you could possibly imagine.”

Hosting a high-profile UFC event at the White House during wartime is dangerous because it creates a centralized target for potential attacks.

“Not necessarily that it's weird or uh you know, strange or anything, but that it is dangerous. I mean, it's a real target.”

Hosting blood sports at the White House feels creepy and dystopian.

“It's very It's weird to me to be having blood sports at the White House. That feels very like kind of creepy and dystopian.”

The UFC event at the White House and the Lincoln Memorial constitutes corruption and violates several laws, including environmental and National Park Service regulations.

“I agree with Brendan. I think it's pretty clear that the law has been violated. That um you can't just bulldozer over, take a wrecking ball to all this law and just say, "It's all for the birthday party of America." when it obviously isn't and you know, it's so disgusting.”

Conor McGregor remains a major star and a huge draw for the UFC regardless of his recent controversies.

“He's still a major draw. He's the big still the biggest face of the UFC, you know. So, if Poton released a drink or Sugar Sean or Patty Pimlet, he outsells all of them.”

Conor McGregor is the most significant draw in the history of the UFC.

“Conor McGregor is the biggest draw in UFC history and it's not close.”

Conor McGregor's long five-year layoff caused him to lose the necessary calmness and conditioning required for a high-level fight.

“I think the fact that he had such a long layoff, Uncle Joe, you know, five years and the adrenaline rush and and and there was no calmness to him and I just don't think that he was able to hold up and withstand with him exerting that much energy right off jump.”

It is difficult for fighters to maintain the same level of performance after an extended layoff.

“Think about this. YOU TAKE FIVE. TELL ME THE profession that YOU CAN TAKE FIVE YEARS OFF and be as sharp as you were when you left.”