SolidSnake wrote:I won't even bother turning TNA on lol
jaysmiter wrote:I honestly have no idea, considering like shaf, I haven't watched wrestling in a long, long time...BUT, having said that...
Competition is always good. I actually stopped watching wrestling when WCW folded because the WWF became bland and uninteresting. There was nothing for them to worry about, they had the market. Maybe this will be what brings me back?
SolidSnake wrote:So TNA is 8-11 tonight?
steve784 wrote:SolidSnake wrote:So TNA is 8-11 tonight?
Yep
Public relations
Jason Hervey served as the Senior Vice-President of Media and Communications for HealthSouth Corporation, based in Birmingham, Alabama. Hervey relocated to Birmingham to assume the post. He worked for the company from late 2001 until late 2003, during events that would lead to a massive fraud scandal. He later sued his employer, demanding $300,000 in compensation.[1][2]
[edit] Producing
After a guest appearance on World Championship Wrestling television during his tenure on The Wonder Years, Hervey obtained a backstage position as an executive producer for WCW, which he held until the company's demise in 2001. During this time, he became friends with then-WCW Vice President Eric Bischoff, with whom he formed Bischoff/Hervey Productions. Their company has produced several sports and reality television shows, including I Want to Be a Hilton, Scott Baio Is 45...and Single, and "Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling", alongside Hogan.
Hervey is credited in "The Eddie Guerrero Story: Cheating Death, Stealing life" with coming up with the idea for the "Latino World Order" (LWO).
[edit] Reality shows
Hervey appeared in an episode of Hogan Knows Best alongside Eric Bischoff, talking about energy drinks, and in several episodes of Scott Baio Is 45...and Single. In 2002 he made a brief appearance on the VH1 special I Love the '80s. Along with Baio, he co-hosts VH1's Confessions of a Teen Idol, a reality show in which former teen idols attempt to revitalize their entertainment careers.[3]
JS© wrote:That is Wayne from the Wonder Years. From what I remember reading, he's a good friend of Eric Bischoff and both of them were involved in a few businesses together.
SolidSnake wrote:JS© wrote:That is Wayne from the Wonder Years. From what I remember reading, he's a good friend of Eric Bischoff and both of them were involved in a few businesses together.
lol wow never knew that he must be one of the writers? I assume he was prob in the WWE at some point.
steve784 wrote:SolidSnake wrote:JS© wrote:That is Wayne from the Wonder Years. From what I remember reading, he's a good friend of Eric Bischoff and both of them were involved in a few businesses together.
lol wow never knew that he must be one of the writers? I assume he was prob in the WWE at some point.
Maybe they'll have Fred Savage show up too and they can have a match with a run-in from Winnie Cooper.
JS© wrote:That's about where I am with wrestling. I have a passing interest in it, more often passing by it than not. These days, I think I watch 10-15 minutes of it. WWE is still trotting out the old ghosts of rasslin' past (HBK, HHH, Taker, Kane, Giant, Jericho) and repeated matches that we don't want to see again (Cena v Orton again?). I'm sure WWE has the talent to put on a good show, but it seems like they don't know what to do with it.
I'm probably a bit hypocritical for complaining about running out the old men but will be locked in when Bret Hart is on. He might be in his late 40s/early 50s by now and I doubt he's in wrestling shape, but I'm wondering two things: what kind of leash Vince will have on him regarding the biggest screwjob of all time and is this a one time thing or will Bret hang around the WWE for a few months/years?
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