Is LeBron going to be fined?
Does Lebron complain? 
Lebron, who plays a very physical style of basketball, yet only averages 1.5 fouls per game? 
That says it all to me. When James fouls out of a game then I'll start thinking that the NBA is becoming fair. Until then Stern can go do stuff to himself.
To be fair, if the NBA were called by the book our own Perkins would probably foul out in the first quarter on picks alone...and he averages about 3 fouls per game.
Also, to be more fair:
http://www.basketball-reference.com/players/j/jordami01.htmlLook at MJ's last three years as a Bull (or should I say the 2nd 3-peat?). 2.4, 1.9 and 1.8 are very comparable numbers to Lebron's 1.6 (no, not 1.5). But more importantly, MJ didn't foul out in any of those three seasons, either. Yes, including playoffs. I mean, check if you don't believe me.
So, you wanna tell us all where you were, then?
And to be honest, I've grown tired of hearing about the refs, myself. I think whoever said this was a "who do you believe" situation said it best, and I guess my own eyes can be included in the choices.
Truth is, for example, true superstars should be able to get their "superstar calls" in any city, not just they're own; isn't that what makes them superstars? Otherwise, a superstar doesn't sound any bigger than the next roleplayer who can't get the "benefit of a call" on the road. So, when I either hear a fan in real life or see someone on an internet message board crying cause his favorite player on a team (usually the best player, like a Dirk or a D-Wade) "couldn't get a call" in that game the Heat played in Utah or the Mavs played in Orlando, I just do the little eye rub + whimper as if to say "cry more". That's just one example, but I won't wall-of-text you guys like Fan of VT did. (Don't worry he got a TP for that post

)
The real problem is that this issue is
heavily clouded in subjective opinion. I mean, covered 100 feet deep. Let's take a call that may be considered a "superstar call" because a superstar got the benefit of the call, for example...on average, public opinion's probably 50-50 on how the call should've gone. Thus, I can't blame Stern for wanting to more or less tell people to shove it one way or another. Truth is, on any given call in any given game, whether a call was obviously right, right, obviously wrong, wrong, depends on who you ask, and you probably don't know yourself until you see the call.
The "obvious" calls missed are more or less documented via ten thousand replays by ESPN the day after, so I can't buy that ESPN is "in on it" with the NBA, either.
Clearly there's a problem, but the solution's no as easy as some think. Fan from VT gave fantastic suggestions, and infact, I recommend he send that to the NBA office via e-mail or physical mail or what not.