BOLDUAN: Georgia's primary election this week widely considered a complete mess, and all you have to look at are scenes like this. People lined -- forced to wait in line for sometimes four hours to cast a ballot, facing broken machines. And now, of course, there's a lot of finger-pointing as to who and what is to blame. NBA superstar, Lebron James, captured the impact of this in a tweet writing this: "Everyone talking about, how do we fix this," talking about racial injustice in America. "They say go out and vote. What about asking if how we vote is also structurally racist." And now James along with a group of other prominent black athletes are forming a group to help protect the voting rights of African- Americans. The group is called "More Than a Vote" and is aimed at getting more African-Americans registered to vote and to cast a ballot in November. Joining me is another NBA star, former Indianapolis Pacer, now ESPN analyst, Jalen Rose, who is joining Lebron James in this effort. Jalen, thank you for taking the time. Talk to me about what this is about and how it came about.</s>JALEN ROSE, ESPN ANALYST & FORMER INDIANAPOLIS PACER BASKETBALL PLAYER: One of my favorite artists of all time is Chuck D. And he once said, I roped a dope to evil, with righteous bobbing and weaving, so that the good get even. They are going to be so many people that will try to politicize this. And more than a vote. It's just a mobilization of urban environments, of inner-city people, of black and brown people to unite and be energized the same way were in 2008 to help Barack Obama get elected, in the same way in 2012.
Basketball Legend, Jalen Rose, Discusses NBA Superstars Teaming Up to Energize Black Voters.