Ambiguous Turd
Mid-Card Championship Winner
Yes, you read that correctly. This was something that came up in the big Raw Live Discussion last night.
No, I am not saying Vince should take acting lessons from Dixie, but rather, that he should follow through with how she conducts herself as an on-screen persona as the head of TNA.
(EDIT: I had to go back and put that in bold because quite a few people in this thread are incapable of reading and understanding my actual position)
It's time for those that are marks for Vince McMahon to come clean and admit the truth ... Mr. McMahon as a character on TV is stale, and has been stale for some time now.
I see everyone get on the case of people like Jerry Lawler, John Cena, and others for being stale, and yes, you are absolutely correct in those allegations, as well. But that shouldn't take away from the fact that Mr. McMahon, as an on-screen character is completely and totally stale.
We have seen every form of Vince known to man. We saw:
"Announcer Vince" in the 80's and early 90's
Then, we saw Vince play a real life version of himself when he screwed Bret.
After that, it evolved into a very frustrated version of his real life self when he began feuding with Austin.
We've seen Higher Power Vince.
This then somehow evolved into a very Over the Top and ridiculous Mr. McMahon persona today who Powerwalks to the ring every week, with a couple variations along the way such as:
"I want a divorce" Vince, who wanted a divorce from his wife.
We've seen "Crazy" Vince, who lost his marbles after losing the ECW Title, of all things, to Bobby Lashley.
We've seen "I can't stand my children" Vince- when he was feuding with the WCW and ECW Alliance when he fired Shane and Stephanie from his company.
Also, "I beat up women" Vince when he was in a program with wrestling his very own daughter Stephanie in a match.
We've seen "Cheating" Vince who flaunted his affairs in front of Linda McMahon.
We've seen "All about the MONAAAAAY" Vince which was a miserable failure and never caught on when Vince faked his death and felt his family was just out for his inheritance.
We've seen "Father of his bastard son, Hornswoggle" Vince, who apparently did not have the resources that JBL had to determine that this was a fraud being pulled by Finlay and Vince's family.
Enough is Enough. Vince wants everyone else in his company toned down apparently, except for himself. I am tired of seeing the Over the Top Vince McMahon and am ready for a serious change.
If anything, Vince should realize this and be taking notes from what Dixie Carter is doing on TNA television. That's right. Dixie Carter essentially playing herself in worked shoot segments as ... you guessed it ... the TNA President. What a novel idea.
We've seen this Mr. McMahon character and all of his ridiculous over the top exaggerations of himself since 1998, and it's tired, it's exhaustive, it's stale, it's all been done before, and there is nothing left for Vince McMahon to do except go back to being himself ... the Chairman of the WWE and CEO.
Everyone that is on the "realism in wrestling" kick should be applauding this call for the change in Vince. Yes, I want to see something we haven't seen in a very long time from one of the central figures of WWE programming.
I want to see this person on TV that acts like a real, down to Earth, Chairman and CEO who is trying to look out for his company's best interests ... and place that person into some intriguing scenarios where he gets stressed out, threatened, and so forth from fellow WWE superstars.
I don't want to see the over-exaggerated reactions, the Power-walking on the way to the ring, the power-obsessed, outrageous Authority figure that has been on my TV screen for going on 12 years. Eventually all things have to come to an end and we need to see something else out of Vince we haven't seen in a very long time. And what that is, is for Vince to be real-life Vince McMahon, Chairman and CEO of World Wrestling Entertainment. No power-walking. No more "No Chance in Hell" or any theme music for that matter, and none of the other garbage.
So in many respects, YES Vince McMahon could very well be taking pointers from Dixie Carter at this point who is just being herself in worked shoot situations and storylines. This prolongs the freshness of the character and allows the person to act as a Tweener, and someone who is simply out there to try to do his job and maintain order and profitability for his company.
Again, what a novel concept.
Let's hear what each of you have to say.
No, I am not saying Vince should take acting lessons from Dixie, but rather, that he should follow through with how she conducts herself as an on-screen persona as the head of TNA.
(EDIT: I had to go back and put that in bold because quite a few people in this thread are incapable of reading and understanding my actual position)
It's time for those that are marks for Vince McMahon to come clean and admit the truth ... Mr. McMahon as a character on TV is stale, and has been stale for some time now.
I see everyone get on the case of people like Jerry Lawler, John Cena, and others for being stale, and yes, you are absolutely correct in those allegations, as well. But that shouldn't take away from the fact that Mr. McMahon, as an on-screen character is completely and totally stale.
We have seen every form of Vince known to man. We saw:
"Announcer Vince" in the 80's and early 90's
Then, we saw Vince play a real life version of himself when he screwed Bret.
After that, it evolved into a very frustrated version of his real life self when he began feuding with Austin.
We've seen Higher Power Vince.
This then somehow evolved into a very Over the Top and ridiculous Mr. McMahon persona today who Powerwalks to the ring every week, with a couple variations along the way such as:
"I want a divorce" Vince, who wanted a divorce from his wife.
We've seen "Crazy" Vince, who lost his marbles after losing the ECW Title, of all things, to Bobby Lashley.
We've seen "I can't stand my children" Vince- when he was feuding with the WCW and ECW Alliance when he fired Shane and Stephanie from his company.
Also, "I beat up women" Vince when he was in a program with wrestling his very own daughter Stephanie in a match.
We've seen "Cheating" Vince who flaunted his affairs in front of Linda McMahon.
We've seen "All about the MONAAAAAY" Vince which was a miserable failure and never caught on when Vince faked his death and felt his family was just out for his inheritance.
We've seen "Father of his bastard son, Hornswoggle" Vince, who apparently did not have the resources that JBL had to determine that this was a fraud being pulled by Finlay and Vince's family.
Enough is Enough. Vince wants everyone else in his company toned down apparently, except for himself. I am tired of seeing the Over the Top Vince McMahon and am ready for a serious change.
If anything, Vince should realize this and be taking notes from what Dixie Carter is doing on TNA television. That's right. Dixie Carter essentially playing herself in worked shoot segments as ... you guessed it ... the TNA President. What a novel idea.
We've seen this Mr. McMahon character and all of his ridiculous over the top exaggerations of himself since 1998, and it's tired, it's exhaustive, it's stale, it's all been done before, and there is nothing left for Vince McMahon to do except go back to being himself ... the Chairman of the WWE and CEO.
Everyone that is on the "realism in wrestling" kick should be applauding this call for the change in Vince. Yes, I want to see something we haven't seen in a very long time from one of the central figures of WWE programming.
I want to see this person on TV that acts like a real, down to Earth, Chairman and CEO who is trying to look out for his company's best interests ... and place that person into some intriguing scenarios where he gets stressed out, threatened, and so forth from fellow WWE superstars.
I don't want to see the over-exaggerated reactions, the Power-walking on the way to the ring, the power-obsessed, outrageous Authority figure that has been on my TV screen for going on 12 years. Eventually all things have to come to an end and we need to see something else out of Vince we haven't seen in a very long time. And what that is, is for Vince to be real-life Vince McMahon, Chairman and CEO of World Wrestling Entertainment. No power-walking. No more "No Chance in Hell" or any theme music for that matter, and none of the other garbage.
So in many respects, YES Vince McMahon could very well be taking pointers from Dixie Carter at this point who is just being herself in worked shoot situations and storylines. This prolongs the freshness of the character and allows the person to act as a Tweener, and someone who is simply out there to try to do his job and maintain order and profitability for his company.
Again, what a novel concept.
Let's hear what each of you have to say.