Triple H
Stephanie McMahon
Vickie Guerrero
Brad Maddox
To add to that growing list, you now have a maskless Kane wearing a suit as Director Of Operations. And let's not forget, Vince McMahon, the one man with dominion over everyone else, is lurking in the shadows somewhere.
This might feel like an odd analogy to some, but I was reminded of the "Snuke" episode for South Park last night after the opening segment on Raw. It's a parody of 24 with Cartman and others trying to catch a group of terrorists, who planted a bomb in Hillary Clinton. Anyway, throughout the episode you have different forms of government officials (FBI, CIA, ATF, Homeland Security, etc.) undermining each other by pulling the "I'm in charge!" card. At one point, it gets so ridiculous, because Kyle catches on to the game, and he relieves a government official from the command position of the investigation.
That's how I feel about WWE's stable of authority figures now: it's reaching a too ridiculous point. The authority side of WWE is clogged with too many people now, and what's the point of having Brad Maddox and Vickie Guerrero around, when Kane, Stephine, and Triple H have the power to override (either that, or Brad and Vickie are bullied into changing their minds) any of their decisions whenever they feel like it? Sure, I guess you could say they threw Vickie a bone by having her announce John Cena's return at Hell In A Cell, but Cena could've easily made that announcement via Twitter by himself.
Is WWE oversaturated with too many authority figures?
Stephanie McMahon
Vickie Guerrero
Brad Maddox
To add to that growing list, you now have a maskless Kane wearing a suit as Director Of Operations. And let's not forget, Vince McMahon, the one man with dominion over everyone else, is lurking in the shadows somewhere.
This might feel like an odd analogy to some, but I was reminded of the "Snuke" episode for South Park last night after the opening segment on Raw. It's a parody of 24 with Cartman and others trying to catch a group of terrorists, who planted a bomb in Hillary Clinton. Anyway, throughout the episode you have different forms of government officials (FBI, CIA, ATF, Homeland Security, etc.) undermining each other by pulling the "I'm in charge!" card. At one point, it gets so ridiculous, because Kyle catches on to the game, and he relieves a government official from the command position of the investigation.
That's how I feel about WWE's stable of authority figures now: it's reaching a too ridiculous point. The authority side of WWE is clogged with too many people now, and what's the point of having Brad Maddox and Vickie Guerrero around, when Kane, Stephine, and Triple H have the power to override (either that, or Brad and Vickie are bullied into changing their minds) any of their decisions whenever they feel like it? Sure, I guess you could say they threw Vickie a bone by having her announce John Cena's return at Hell In A Cell, but Cena could've easily made that announcement via Twitter by himself.
Is WWE oversaturated with too many authority figures?