quick points...

I had every intention on watching ECW tonight, but bluntly, I had chinese food stupor going, you all know what that is, when you have so much in your belly, your mind says ADIOS, MUCHACHO, and you're out like a light. When I woke up, EC-Dub was done.

I just read the interview WWE.com did with Cena on the CNN fiasco. Personally, I recommend everyone read it. Not because I'm a Cena mark, or anything like that, but because he sounds really pissed. Nobody can sound this angry in an interview and not have it be from the heart.

I'll never know what the story is with any of the wrestlers and what they do with their health. You'll never know either. The decisions they make in private are just that, private. If they're proven and made public, then they're out there for people to comment on. In this particular case, there is no proof that Cena did anything "morally" wrong, and what CNN did is absolutely wrong on a lot of levels, which is what Cena mentioned in the text interview he did on .com.

I'm gonna check out the unedited version of the CNN interview later this week when I have access to a better connection. For now, I personally owe John Cena an apology.

Why?

Simple. I took the "average" person's opinion on this whole mess. I said his credibility was shot due to past issues. And that's not fair to him or anyone on the roster or in the business, period. Past issues in the company and with other talents in and out of WWE shouldn't make it an umbrella against the entire company or the sport and its roster. This topic is absolutely limitless in its debate and discussion, and frankly, I'm sick of it. I just know in my heart that I may have made a premature judgment on one talent's credibility being damaged from an interview that was conducted by a news agency with an agenda.

And for that, *I*, speaking for nobody else, am sorry.

Good night all.