Here we go again... DirtyJosé's weekly quest of quoting all my posts and replying the most brutally idiotic comments on earth.
Please. Even I don't have the patience to quote everything you post. Stop exaggerating, it's non-spam. Just the facts.
If you think WCW failed because of Eric Bischoff's tendency for controversial angles, then you need to brush up on your history lessons. This isn't even a reason. There are a dozen more important factors that can be attributed to WCW's demise.
Did I say it was the only reason? NOPE. I'd make a comment about how bad you are with the language, but I think it's taken as granted at this point.
Anyway, yes, we all have read the books or the interviews or the dirtsheets or the WWE.com special reports. We all know about WCW dying. And while the plug was pulled by a suit, guys like Bischoff put WCW on the death bed in the first place by putting on crappy show after crappy show for so long that even when they managed to put on a great show no fucks were given. And what made these shows crappy? "Edgy" content. "Risque" content. "Controversial" content.
Are you going to argue that?
Chyna's sextape sold more than 100,000 copies, with Chyna getting a fair share of the profits. In fact, if it weren't for that movie, Chyna wouldn't have this career in pornography today, by virtue of which, she has made quite a lot of money without being in a fragile physical state which wrestling would have landed her into.
You do know she had done Playboy previously, right? Whoops, there goes the basis of your argument!
Also, the short-term objective is primarily cash. If you don't make cash in the short term, you won't even get to long term. Again, you need to learn facts before blabbering like a moron.
And how does this apply to wrestling? Keeping your eye on the short term gains is AGAIN a Bischoff move that didn't really work out for him in the end. So, more Shart Madden butt hurt flamey goodness without substance.
Austin, contrary to popular belief, was not an overnight success for WWE. Even after the time it took to cook up the Stone Cold gimmick, even after "Austin 3:16", it still wasn't putting WWE on top right away. In fact, it was about 2 years before WWE would reclaim it's top dog position. Point? That the short-term approach is bullshit, and may lead you away from something that might actually work (and make people rich in the process).
Your attention is of zero value, just like everything else about you. If it was possible, I'm sure worthless fools like you would be excluded from surveys of tastes and preferences. Anyway, if Kofi could do more than flashy Royal Rumble spots, he wouldn't be a lower mid carder today.
More flamey butt hurt goodness. Please sir, this is non-spam.
Your silly prejudices aside, I know I was not the only one who was excited at the prospect of Orton vs Kofi back a few years ago when this happened. Did you see it? I mean, not just on YouTube later on. Were you watching Raw that night? It was certainly no "pipebomb" but it was clearly the centerpiece of the night's broadcast (intentionally) and had plenty of people talking. WWE's follow up? Something stupid involving NASCAR and maybe a squash match (if even that).
Do you? Oh never mind, you are just a waste of space. Your only purpose in life is to be a nuisance. Next time, post something at least remotely intelligent and discussion-worthy instead of continuing to misuse the 'Quote' feature.
Oh dear. You really shouldn't get so upset in non-spam sections. Just makes you look foolish. And I don't understand what you mean by misusing the quote button. It's what it's there for, right?
More to the topic, you avoided a bit under half of my post just to focus on the parts that hurt your feels. How about these talking points:
1: Is WWE capable of pushing black males without making race or stereotypes a big part of their identity. In my experience with them, I do not have much faith that they do. Mark Henry doesn't really count because I remember the days of "Sexual Chocolate".
2: Is media attention and controversy worth pushing buttons for? Is the possible (but by NO means guaranteed) bump in ratings or coverage worth the damage (see also: pretty much every stupid stunt WCW pulled between 1999 and 2001)? I don't believe so because even when WCW managed to get coverage and not totally fail at the box office, they still looked incredibly stupid to outsiders (the very people you're trying to attract to the product).