Charles Barkley gives his two cents about Golden State Warriors star Steph Curry declining to go to the White House.during an interview with NBA TV on Saturday.

The Hall of Famer turned analyst said that Curry's decision sets a bad precedent for others who may refuse to visit the White House if they disapprove of the president. 

“I think it’s really unfortunate,” Barkley said during a phone interview with NBA TV. “I think that it’s an honor and privilege to go to the White House, no matter who the president is. And also, I thought it would have been an opportunity for those guys to sit down and talk to the president about some of the issues and concerns they had.”

Curry told media Friday, Sept. 22—- around the same time President Donald Trump held a rally in Huntsville, Alabama— that he would not visit a Trump White House. “By acting and not going, hopefully, that will inspire some change when it comes to what we tolerate in this country and what is accepted and what we turn a blind eye to,” he said.

Subsequently, Trump took to Twitter to withdraw the invitation even though Curry made it clear he wasn't going anyway.

But Barkley believes that there is a better way Curry can get his point across. 

“We’re all concerned about police brutality,” he added. “I’m concerned about DACA. They could have negotiated a sit-down instead of just coming in, do that informal stuff where he stands there and you get your jersey and everything. It’s unfortunate. It’s just really sad, to be honest with you. When guys start not going to the White House because they don’t like who the president is, I think that sets a bad precedent.”