Impactplayer: How are you going Morris Dewey and The Times, I thought I'd take this time to interview you and sort of get see the way you think and your general views on life, wrestling and Wrestlezone.
Impactplayer: So I'll start off with a simple question to get us started.
Impactplayer: What made you join WrestleZone? Was it the then Bar Room.......... Was it the General layout of the forums, was it the level of quality the members that are here?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Well if you dig through my history you'll notice that yes I did post more in what was the Bar Room, but nearly 98 % of my post count is from the music section. Shit, my first post was in the music section. What attracted me was that the forums had everything covered.
Impactplayer: Great answer by the way Dewey. When you joined here who were the posters that you would agree or enjoy reading the most?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Easy NSL and I hit it off right off the bat, just our mutual love of Kittie was instant. From there it grew into a true BroMance...
Impactplayer: Hey in the modern days there is room for bromance. Do you think that there is a place for The Cage?
Morrie Dewey and the Times: Absolutely it gives us a place to be generic assholes and we all need that.
Impactplayer: Last question about Wrestlezone, Does your time in the Cage change your perspective of a poster?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Absolutely not. 'Tis all in good fun, until Game Rage makes an alt. I doubt ninety percent of what's said is serious.
Impactplayer: Lets get into the Wrestling side of things.
Impactplayer: What year did you start watching wrestling and what made you a fan of this great sport?
Morris Dewey and the Times: 84. I was one year old and captured by the spectacle, from what my Daddy has told me. Instant love.
Impactplayer: Wow you've been a wrestling fan for 26 years and counting that's impressive. Do you have a single wrestler that is your favorite?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Brian Pillman. No question. Won't even explain myself for that one.
Impactplayer: Ahhh the Loose Cannon, he always had me on the edge of my seat. Do you think the modern day fan of wrestling's opinion of what makes a great wrestler is different to what a fan would think made a great wrestler say throughout the 70's and 80's?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Yes. Not even a question in my mind. Just as fans in the eighties wouldn't appreciate a Frank Gotch match like the turn of the century spectators. Most fans today are enamored with Rock and Austin.
Impactplayer: The likes of Dean Malenko never had a chance, such great wrestling talent but fans seem more accepting to the entertainers. Most people would have Ric Flair in their Top 5 greatest wrestlers of all time, would you agree on this if not why?
Morris Dewey and the Times: No doubt. He'd never be in my favorites list........ but GREATEST? Yeah he deserves it.
Impactplayer: It's great to see the respect shown for the Nature Boy, he has always been high on my list. Hulk Hogan has been known to be the man of wrestling in the 80's to what Bret Hart was in the 90's to what Stone Cold and The Rock were from 1997 to 2002, Who do you think will be the Icon onwards from now....... do we already have him in John Cena or is this person yet to make their stake?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Absolutely it's John Cena. Nobody has proven otherwise. I'll give a VERY close second to a tie of AJ Styles and Randy Orton.
Impactplayer: It doesn't look good to only rest faith on a handful to push us forward. Last wrestling question for you.......... What promotion do you follow and what would their main strengths be?
Morris Dewey and the Times: Honestly, I'll follow any solid product. From CHIKARA to WWE. That's the only requirement. Entertain me one way or another.
Impactplayer: Thanks for your time Morris Dewey and the Times and I hope this was as good for you as it has been for me.
