Dear Sir,Red Rep from Best_Sports_Entertainer said:Quit thinking WWE is the end all, be all.
I do not, in fact, think that the WWE is the end all, be all. There are many other excellent wrestling promotions within the professional wrestling sphere, such as Ring of Honor, New Japan, TNA if you have access to a time machine that disobeys the Second Law of Thermodynamics, or Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. However, the WWE is the most successful company within the industry of professional wrestling, by quite a wide margin. There are lessons to be learned in the way they have continually grown as a company in the past twenty years.
The difference between you and I is that you are a passionate fan. You are far more invested in the WWE product than I am. When Seth Rollins does the cool heel thing to beat John Cena, that excites you. I am not immune to the occasional mark-out moment myself; I nearly creamed myself the first time Kevin Owens teased the package piledriver in the WWE. However, this works conversely. Your passion in the WWE has led you to view the villains as legitimate bad guys, because you are jealous of the success they have had, and feel honors such as titles and other titles should go to the good guys, or the good guys that say catchy bad guy things.
This is the mechanism that professional wrestling has used for generations to keep fans invested in the product. Make them hate. Make them angry. Send in the Hero to save the day.
I have been a fan of professional wrestling for much, much longer than you have been. I saw the con long, long ago, but chose to remain a fan because occasionally, someone pulls off the con pretty well. Having figured it out, I can admire an artist when they are about their craft. Actors like Nikki Bella and The Big Show aren't the cool heels, but people react to them every time. They hate. They get angry. The honors and titles that they are getting should be going to someone else. The Hero, perhaps.
To conclude, you, sir, can get sodomized by a pair of razor-studded *****s.
With utmost sincerity,
Rayne