Soon after the death of Michael Jordan's great-grandfather, who had been a cook at a whites-only hunting club, a schoolmate of Jordan's called him the n-word. "So I threw a soda at her," Jordan reveals in Michael Jordan: The Life, a biography by Roland Lazenby released yesterday. "I was really rebelling. I considered myself a racist at the time. Basically, I was against all white people." He was suspended from school after the incident, NBC News reports. As Lazenby reveals to Sports Illustrated, Jordan had reason to be angry, growing up in North Carolina during a time when "the [Ku Klux] Klan was like a chamber of commerce," and there were "more Klan members than [in] the rest of the Southern states combined." More juicy highlights from the 708-page tome: