Let's not act like the severity of the statements can even compare. Ye is going against the status quo as to where to make your statements and ignited a media firestorm.
What he said to Bush probably was on the way to getting him killed. If you seen the Bush interview on it, he was visibly
livid.
He has consistently risked his career to make these statements. The few artists you can claim to be somewhat militant wouldn't dare say anything of the sort outside of their music. Neither do they hold the status Ye does.
But again I'm not comparing. I said since. Meaning in a post-2pac world, in this modern era, he is the best example of in your face militancy.
Does he deserve to be called militant,
of itself? No. Definitely not.
But
relative to what is available to choose from, he's the best example in a modern world WITHOUT tupac.
You can't even compare the two because tupac spoke on pain and feeding the children.
Ye can't relate to that bracket. But what he does speak on is what he's knowledgable in, music, and fashion and even threw in being socially conscious. And he draws all of the above back to the oppression of he black person even in popular culture, at the executive level.
You may not like Ye's demeanor, But regardless I don't see how you can't respect that