"The Standard is the Standard."With the historic resignation of Mike Tomlin after 19 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers, the world of sports is losing its greatest example of Black institutional stability. But this program isn’t just about football—it’s about Labor, Race, and the Architecture of Power.Join Maurice D Muhammad and Dr. James Thomas Jones for a two-hour deep dive into the "Tomlin Masterclass." We move beyond the highlight reels to analyze the sociology of a Black man who commanded a multi-billion dollar white institution for two decades without a single losing season.

In the teachings of the Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad and Minister Farrakhan, the "Resurrection of Time" isn't just about waking up; it's about aligning with the Natural Law of God. January 1st is a cold, dead month in the middle of winter—nothing is being "born" or starting "new" in nature. The true New Year begins with the Vernal Equinox in March, when the sun crosses the equator and life literally resurrects from the earth.

Family, tonight we gather not for nostalgia but for nourishment. We gather to honor a man who refused to dilute the truth, refused to apologize for his people, and refused to let the enemies of Black liberation sleep comfortably.”

“Dr. Khalid Abdul Muhammad was a storm in human form — a disciplined mind, a fearless tongue, and a heart that beat for the liberation of African people worldwide. He was not a man of half-measures. He was not a man of political correctness. He was a man of consequence.”

“On this day — his birthday — we do not simply remember him. We recommit ourselves. We sharpen ourselves. We confront ourselves. Because Khalid taught us that liberation is not a mood, not a moment, not a hashtag — it is a lifelong discipline.”

“Tonight, we honor the warrior, the teacher, the strategist, the son of Africa who walked into hostile rooms with the calm of a man who knew the ancestors walked with him.”

“Let this program be a reminder: truth is not supposed to be comfortable. It is supposed to be catalytic. And tonight, we honor a man who lived and died by that principle.”

“Let us begin.”