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Post by ARUN on Apr 30, 2018 9:52:01 GMT -5
Greatest Survivor Series??? đđđ
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Deleted
Joined on: Apr 19, 2024 15:06:52 GMT -5
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Apr 30, 2018 11:22:43 GMT -5
Greatest Balls of đ„
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Post by hbkjason on Apr 30, 2018 11:24:04 GMT -5
From a business point of view, I completely get this. It was a deal too good to turn down but then do not the following week on RAW or Smackdown start talking about your women's revolution, your stance on anti-bullying and other PC/PR bullcrap.
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Post by J12 on Apr 30, 2018 12:23:31 GMT -5
This is really gross.
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B-Radimus Prime
Superstar
Joined on: May 19, 2017 1:18:50 GMT -5
Posts: 663
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Post by B-Radimus Prime on Apr 30, 2018 12:49:44 GMT -5
And I will not be watching this either.
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Post by "The Visionary" Eldniw on Apr 30, 2018 13:02:01 GMT -5
Good lord, the butthurt.
The sole purpose of a publicly traded company is to make money. That's why WWE is in business. The entertainment and wrestling aspect comes second to how much they rake in annually. They made an absolute s***ton of money going there for the GRR. So yeah, they'll go back when they get offered the chance. This doesn't tie into any storylines really, so there's no reason they can't talk about the Women's Revolution, Be A Star, or whatever else they do. They're an American based company so those aspects will be the feature of American TV. They don't get to go to another country and tell that country how to run things.
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Post by Codyverse: Tag Team Champion on Apr 30, 2018 13:16:38 GMT -5
Good lord, the butthurt. The sole purpose of a publicly traded company is to make money. That's why WWE is in business. The entertainment and wrestling aspect comes second to how much they rake in annually. They made an absolute s***ton of money going there for the GRR. So yeah, they'll go back when they get offered the chance. This doesn't tie into any storylines really, so there's no reason they can't talk about the Women's Revolution, Be A Star, or whatever else they do. They're an American based company so those aspects will be the feature of American TV. They don't get to go to another country and tell that country how to run things. Thank you!
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Post by blissfan4life on Apr 30, 2018 13:29:52 GMT -5
Well at least the women get another break then.
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Post by bababooey on Apr 30, 2018 14:29:01 GMT -5
I thought the show was pretty fun. Not something anyone needs to run home and watch, but if youâre gonna be sitting there watching something anyway, why not?
The way I see it, I never expected this to be anything more than a glorified house show, so I was able to just take it for what it was and always intended to be. I think some people ended up disappointed because they were expecting way too much. The Rumble match itself was worth the watch. Some good laughs and some fun.
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Post by T R W on Apr 30, 2018 14:38:34 GMT -5
WHAT? They made a ton of money off this show and are going to go back AGAIN?
WHY I NEVER!
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Post by J12 on Apr 30, 2018 15:01:12 GMT -5
Good lord, the butthurt. The sole purpose of a publicly traded company is to make money. That's why WWE is in business. The entertainment and wrestling aspect comes second to how much they rake in annually. They made an absolute s***ton of money going there for the GRR. So yeah, they'll go back when they get offered the chance. This doesn't tie into any storylines really, so there's no reason they can't talk about the Women's Revolution, Be A Star, or whatever else they do. They're an American based company so those aspects will be the feature of American TV. They don't get to go to another country and tell that country how to run things. That would all be well and good if their chief marketing strategy in America wasn't corporate reponsibility. It's been the core focus of their brand for the better part of the last five years and it's largely what they've built their rehabilitated reputation on. They chose to make that message a core element of their corporation, and because of that, they've opened themselves up to criticism. If they want to run their business immorally and driven solely by money with complete disregard for everything else, that's their prerogative, but then they don't get to dedicate 30 minutes of TV time every week to telling you what a great, corporately responsible company they are. They can't have it both ways. No one is forcing them to go anywhere, so, yes, they do get to tell a country how to run their show. It's their show. They have every right in the world to choose not to compromise the core values they preach to TV audiences and stockholders each and every week by saying, "this is what we are, and this is what we do, take it or leave it." We're going to see what the fallout from this is in the coming months. Stockholders will make a decision based on their own morality. Given the circumstances and the political climate, I don't think it's a given that they turn a blind eye to where this money is coming from.
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Post by marino13 on Apr 30, 2018 15:51:21 GMT -5
The women got paid to sit at home. Not a bad gig if you ask me.
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Post by Rated [R] NinJa on Apr 30, 2018 18:43:01 GMT -5
The women got paid to sit at home. Not a bad gig if you ask me. They did less than Lesnar and still got paid, definitely not bad! đ
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Post by LA Times on Apr 30, 2018 19:01:44 GMT -5
Apparently, when the WWE was making the deal to have the GRR, the prince of Saudi Arabia wanted Ultimate Warrior and Yokozuna on the show. SMH
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Post by TurboEddie on Apr 30, 2018 22:00:11 GMT -5
No offense, but the Saudi Arabian crowd sucked.
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Post by ~*Young $ Money*~ on Apr 30, 2018 22:58:09 GMT -5
IT was nice of Vince to still pay the women as if they were on the show. They probably enjoyed the few days of rest
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Post by drifter on Apr 30, 2018 23:22:29 GMT -5
Apparently, when the WWE was making the deal to have the GRR, the prince of Saudi Arabia wanted Ultimate Warrior and Yokozuna on the show. SMH Saw that earlier and thought it was hilarious. Kinda funny too, that he also wanted 'the guy in the crown,' even though Lawler couldn't call himself King while in the country. No offense, but the Saudi Arabian crowd sucked. I don't know if it's true, but from what I heard, most of the floor seats were invite only, and a large amount of them, were men who came with their families, who really had no interest in wrestling. Again, don't know how true that is, since it came from reddit, but if it is, that's pretty sad, that instead of filling the arena with fans that would actually enjoy it, they put a large chunk there, that were only there, because they were requested to attend.
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Post by POOR-ly Cuyler on May 1, 2018 10:06:32 GMT -5
No offense, but the Saudi Arabian crowd sucked. The people in the floor seats sucked, but the rest of the crowd was good. Those one guys even did the âmillions of dollarsâ for Titus. The common folk got it, but the floor seats reminded me of rich people who buy the good concert tickets just because they won a Grammy not because theyâre a fan.
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Post by aggressiveperfectpoor on May 6, 2018 14:26:28 GMT -5
The Floor were all rich people, Sheikhs, and whatnot. If you notice, a lot of the time they had their backs turned to the ring and seemed to be laughing and carrying on conversations with people around them. They couldn't care less about being there.
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happygirl
Mid-Carder
Joined on: Nov 21, 2016 17:13:47 GMT -5
Posts: 76
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Post by happygirl on May 6, 2018 15:06:13 GMT -5
Good lord, the butthurt. The sole purpose of a publicly traded company is to make money. That's why WWE is in business. The entertainment and wrestling aspect comes second to how much they rake in annually. They made an absolute s***ton of money going there for the GRR. So yeah, they'll go back when they get offered the chance. This doesn't tie into any storylines really, so there's no reason they can't talk about the Women's Revolution, Be A Star, or whatever else they do. They're an American based company so those aspects will be the feature of American TV. They don't get to go to another country and tell that country how to run things. That would all be well and good if their chief marketing strategy in America wasn't corporate reponsibility. It's been the core focus of their brand for the better part of the last five years and it's largely what they've built their rehabilitated reputation on. They chose to make that message a core element of their corporation, and because of that, they've opened themselves up to criticism. If they want to run their business immorally and driven solely by money with complete disregard for everything else, that's their prerogative, but then they don't get to dedicate 30 minutes of TV time every week to telling you what a great, corporately responsible company they are. They can't have it both ways. No one is forcing them to go anywhere, so, yes, they do get to tell a country how to run their show. It's their show. They have every right in the world to choose not to compromise the core values they preach to TV audiences and stockholders each and every week by saying, "this is what we are, and this is what we do, take it or leave it." We're going to see what the fallout from this is in the coming months. Stockholders will make a decision based on their own morality. Given the circumstances and the political climate, I don't think it's a given that they turn a blind eye to where this money is coming from. Lol, of course they get to have it both ways. Thatâs the American way. If revenue is generated, stockholders are gonna be just fine. Every single corporation operates on similar principles.
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