In the last episode of new heightsformer Eagles center Jason Kelce He said he regretted having interacted with a State of Pennsylvania fan on Saturday who used a homophobic slur toward his brother, Travis.

“I’m not happy with the situation,” Kelce said on the podcast. “Me reacting gave him the time of day and also gave notoriety to the situation. That’s what I regret. It didn’t deserve attention. It’s really stupid and if I keep walking it won’t be a burger. Nobody sees it.”

In the video, Kelce is seen grabbing the fan’s phone and apparently breaking it, then responds by calling him the same homophobic slur, which Kelce said on Wednesday’s show he regretted.

“Now it’s out there and it’s just perpetuating more hate,” Kelce said. “What I regret most is saying that word, to be honest with you. That word he used is just (expletive) ridiculous, it takes it to another level. It’s right outside the wall, (expletive) over the line. As a human being, it got under my skin. And it provoked a reaction. And in the heat of the moment, I thought in my head, ‘Hey, what can I say back? I’m going to throw that (expletive) back in his face because he (expletive).’

“Now I know I shouldn’t have done that, because now there’s a video of me saying that word, he saying that word, and it’s not good for anyone. “I think what I do regret is that there is now a video that is very hateful and that is now online and that has been seen by millions of people and I share the blame for perpetuating it and publishing it.”

” READ MORE: Penn State Police are investigating Jason Kelce’s phone throwing incident; former Águila addresses him on ESPN

Penn State police confirmed that They are investigating the incidentwhich went viral on the Internet on Sunday, prompting a public statement from Kelce in Monday night countdown. According to Penn State crime records, an “officer observed a visitor damaging personal property” at the intersection outside Beaver Stadium where the incident was captured on video.

Criminal offenses and disorderly conduct are listed as possible offenses in the report. In Pennsylvania, criminal mischief for damage over $500 is a third-degree misdemeanor, which could carry a fine and up to 90 days in jail if convicted. Disorderly conduct is often classified as a summary offense; Possible consequences include up to 90 days in jail or a $300 fine.

Despite Jason’s agitation, Travis had his back.

“I know it weighs on you, brother,” Travis said. “That (expletive) sucks. You shouldn’t feel so much: obviously, the scrutiny and vision of the media and everyone who passes through the videos that are out there. That will make the situation bigger than I think it really is.

“But the real situation is that a (expletive) clown came up to you and talked to you about your family and you reacted in a way that defended your family. And you may have used some words that you regret using, and that is a situation that you need to learn from and take ownership of. And I think the fact that you acknowledge it and talk about it shows how sincere you are with a lot of people in this world, and it shows what you said on Monday night. You don’t choose hate. That’s just not who you are. I love you, brother, and I think you said it perfectly.”