If that's the point he was trying to make, he certainly didn't make it very well. He said that in return for making their coaches rich, he got "the hoax of education." It sounds like he's saying that the education itself was hoax. I guess he might be trying to say that it is unfair that he got only a scholarship in exchange for playing college football, but it is very poorly articulated.
I agree that college athletes should be able to sell their likenesses, but it sounds like Arian is just simply jealous of Fulmer being able to roll up in a Lexus. Not even the biggest advocates of college athletes being able to get paid think they should (or even remotely could) be paid that kind of money. The NCAA's model should change, but proponents of paying players really do their argument a disservice when they employ the rhetoric that Foster does ("indentured servants," etc.).
The NCAA is a joke of an organization, but Arian seems like a really bitter guy. He's too young and has lived too good of a life to be that cynical and bitter. It is a "privilege" to be in the NFL because a select few people in the world have the ability to be able to do that. He thinks that since he worked hard for it, it's not a privilege but a "right" to play in the league? A ton of guys worked hard to try and get there. I'd be willing to bet someone out there has worked harder than he has to get there but came up short because they aren't as talented. He mentions earlier in the show that it was "pure luck" that he was born in the United States, a totally accurate statement. Well, if he was born in Uzbekistan to a peasant family, does he think he would have gotten into the NFL? That is why it is a privilege to be there, in addition to being something that you've worked for. He seems really quick to take comments made by people as some kind of personal affront.
About the only reasonable thing he says in this is that people care more about the perception of who they are than who they actually are, especially with social media everywhere.
