I've spoken my opinions on Final Deletion in the spam sections, but since I'm so frequently down on TNA, I feel it's important that I speak up when I feel they're doing something completely right.
Here is the secret to understanding professional wrestling. You are welcome to disagree with it, just as you are also welcome to be wrong: If people are talking about it, it's working. The goal of professional wrestling isn't to make great art, it's to transfer dollar bills from one wallet to another. (Which isn't to say professional wrestling can't be art, but the "what is art" discussion will end when the sun swallows the earth.)
For the first time in what feels like forever, people are talking about something TNA did on their television screens. I can't remember the last time people actually wanted to come to this section to talk about something that doesn't involve late paychecks or ratings discussions. They've done something they haven't been able to do in years. Can they carry over the momentum into more viewers? That's Step Two; Step One has been successfully accomplished. A successful start has a better chance of further success than no start at all.
Here's my only main gripe with Final Deletion; Billy fucking Corgan is currently working for TNA. He is an absolutely brilliant composer, and the backing music, for a hilariously overtheatrical production, was mailed in. It feels like they were ready to go with a crazy idea like Final Deletion, but didn't go all the way with it; and if you're going to go over-the-top, you might as well go way the fuck over the top.
So this is Rayne, publicly stating that he thinks something TNA did was a brilliant move. I will even go a step further; the structural issues currently threatening TNA's survival are no longer coming from within the company, but are part of the larger issues affecting the cable market as a whole. TNA's actually doing shit right for a change, which is honestly even weirder than Final Deletion.