It seems like there's a greater influx of interviewers in professional wrestling being manhandled by the much larger athletes. In the past, wrestlers may have verbally chastised those who wanted to get a word with them but rarely did physical violence come into play. However, things have certainly become dire for those simply hired to interview these men and women as they've become recipients of attacks. I feel like these people in World Wrestling Entertainment may have to take up business debt collection.
I think that if anyone has a case against such violent antics, it would have to be a journalist named Josh Matthews. He does work commonly as SmackDown's play-by-play commentator and while he's fine at the job, sometimes he does interview work for other shows. One such instance was when he tried to get a word with Brock Lesnar, who had recently come back to the company. Lesnar didn't respond to Matthew's attempts to get a word in by using verbal tactics but rather physical, throwing Matthews in a fit of rage that was characteristic of the former fighter.
After another attack by Kane, Matthews was being checked on by a trainer while SmackDown General Manager, Booker T, approached him. Matthews wanted none of Booker's excuse and he said that he was going to exact legal retribution against the company for the attacks he sustained in the past. What seemed like an interesting enough dilemma was suddenly dropped without explanation. Why not work off of that instead?
Let's say that any backstage interviewer, Matthews included, decided that it was high time to use business debt collection to solve the case. Matthews has a good case of physical trauma under his belt, especially in a world as outlandish as professional wrestling. With the right company, the cause would become even stronger. Companies like Rapid Recovery work so that the client is given every bit that is owed and Matthews is owed a lot.
Wrestling journalists have certainly been harmed in the past, too. Jim Ross had to deal with a lot of physical pain at the hands of such wrestlers as the Undertaker and Steve Austin, so one would believe that he would have a strong case for a business debt collector, too. Professional wrestling isn't about that, though, and it stands as a spectacle that doesn't exist in a world like ours. Even though real world logic need not apply, the fact that these journalists are walking doormats is pitiable.
I think that if anyone has a case against such violent antics, it would have to be a journalist named Josh Matthews. He does work commonly as SmackDown's play-by-play commentator and while he's fine at the job, sometimes he does interview work for other shows. One such instance was when he tried to get a word with Brock Lesnar, who had recently come back to the company. Lesnar didn't respond to Matthew's attempts to get a word in by using verbal tactics but rather physical, throwing Matthews in a fit of rage that was characteristic of the former fighter.
After another attack by Kane, Matthews was being checked on by a trainer while SmackDown General Manager, Booker T, approached him. Matthews wanted none of Booker's excuse and he said that he was going to exact legal retribution against the company for the attacks he sustained in the past. What seemed like an interesting enough dilemma was suddenly dropped without explanation. Why not work off of that instead?
Let's say that any backstage interviewer, Matthews included, decided that it was high time to use business debt collection to solve the case. Matthews has a good case of physical trauma under his belt, especially in a world as outlandish as professional wrestling. With the right company, the cause would become even stronger. Companies like Rapid Recovery work so that the client is given every bit that is owed and Matthews is owed a lot.
Wrestling journalists have certainly been harmed in the past, too. Jim Ross had to deal with a lot of physical pain at the hands of such wrestlers as the Undertaker and Steve Austin, so one would believe that he would have a strong case for a business debt collector, too. Professional wrestling isn't about that, though, and it stands as a spectacle that doesn't exist in a world like ours. Even though real world logic need not apply, the fact that these journalists are walking doormats is pitiable.
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