It's like he doesn't understand that players in a sports league that's composed of 80% Black players would be more likely to support social justice causes than wanting to "support law enforcement" or call out China. Oh wait, it's just an attempt to play "but both sides". (In this case it's the ability for "both sides" to be put on NBA jerseys???) NBA players aren't politicians anyway and most don't really care or know that much about foreign relations/countries. (Cue Charles Barkley's famous quote "I don't know anything about Angola. But Angola's in trouble." during the press conference before a match against Angola in the 1992 Olympics that the US won 116-48.)
If they want to speak out about it, good for them. But, I doubt many of them care enough about Hong Kong or China to stake their careers on it.. Obviously they are likely to be more outspoken about BLM and social justice because it affects them personally.
Not only do they not want to speak on something they're not intricately familiar with they get tons of money from China and that is one of the key areas where the game is growing. To hold NBA players to a different standard than Google or other American companies who censor themselves to enter the very lucrative Chinese market is racist.
Black players even when they're successful and wealthy still have friends and family in the community who deal with police brutality. There have even been a few players who had high profile incidents of brutality.
Bucks guard Sterling Brown is lucky he wasn’t killed by Milwaukee policeNBA star Thabo Sefolosha(Biracial man from Switzerland) receives $4m payout from NYPD over nightclub fracas