Post by Swarm on Sept 11, 2006 9:45:11 GMT -5
Through the lens of discoloration, black and white and fluorescent we see the sharp rays of sunlight descending towards the soft landscape of desert ground. Quickly we approach that in our vision, the wheels of this land vehicle turning at almost sixty miles an hour on a rocky, desert terrain. The car bumps and jerks, our lens joggled and knocked about with every patch of stone. We begin to scan our own personal area, we find ourselves in what looks to be a jeep with the vinyl roofing pulled back towards the trunk. We find directly to our left sits one Matthew Werner, driving intently and nervously across the desert terrain. Small, glowing beads of sweat drip from his soaked hair line, periodically prompting him to smear his sweat with his shirt sleeve. We sharply spin around, almost cracking Werner in the skull with the device, and we find in the far left sits EBR; Staring thoughtfully to the never-ending sands of the remote desert. Beside him seat the shins of Calvin Lee, sitting on the top of the leather seats of the backseat. He looks around, anxious and elated in the company of his companions. And so brings us to the farthest right, where sitting beside each other are former husband and wife Alex Sean and Rebecca Marie. Marie rests her head on Sean’s shoulder as he leans back and takes a cautious drag of his cigarette. We pull back, watching all four members of The Anointed, and the voice of one Matthew Werner dubs over the shot.
"With every revolution is the army that stands for it’s cause. An army of men who will live or die for their cause; Will go to war in the mouth of hell if necessary. These men and women bravely stand in the face of adversity for their reason, be it justified or not, and battle for that moment of success and clarity that comes with ultimate victory. Make no mistake, there is no easy task in a war for revolution. Every link in the chain from the top to the bottom is necessary for victory and survival. If one link breaks, one man, woman, or child falls, it is that much weaker, that more likely to be defeated. Perhaps it’s this that breeds the unity necessary for success. I suppose that is the strongest, deepest, most relevant nature of a revolution; Unity. The power in unity radiates down to every bunker and foxhole of your army, for it breeds co-existence amongst all different types of people. By any other standard, The Anointed is a band of misfits. A group comprised of the glorified, the rejected, and the ones yet to experience all that is good and bad in life. Standing before the walls of the WFWF is this collection of soldiers; The Anointed ones of the Revolution. Perhaps at an eye’s glance you wouldn’t bat an eye lash, take a second look, give any second thought. These are men and women who are seasoned by the flames of tribulation and can attest to having survived the brightest rays of hope and darkest flames of misery. Together they are the army of the revolution; The Anointed."
We suddenly fade to darkness, only to return with a clear view of a parked Jeep; That which brought us to this remote setting. We swiftly scan the area to find The Anointed, shortly followed by Matthew Werner, walking off in the distance. We hurriedly race in their direction, passing Werner by and slowing as we approach one Calvin Lee. Upon closer inspection we find that he is holding a small, perhaps one foot by one foot wooden box in his arms and sports a sly grin across his face. Up ahead we see Alex Sean and EBR leading the quest; Rebecca Marie following directly behind. We notice the color return in frame and rather abruptly we stop. Alex Sean walks around towards Lee, gives him a nod, and Lee drops the crate on the ground. Almost ritualistically, all five of those in frame circle around the crate, and across our direct view a title in white lettering fades in.
EBR: I hope to god Kurt Burton’s wife’s head isn’t in there.
Sean stares at EBR.
Alex Sean: Of course not.
Matthew Werner: Well then, might I ask, what is in there?
Alex Sean: Well you see, as you know, we're gradually approaching a Tag Team Championship match, and I felt it necessary to send a personal message to those who wish to bring us down. So Calvin, if you will.
Calvin Lee bends down and begins prying open the top of the crate with a small, flat-head screwdriver.
Alex Sean: You see, I find that when you destroy a personal element of your opponent, you destroy part of them. It's all part of the psychological game.
EBR: Plus it's a mean thing to do, and history shows that being mean never back fires. Except for the Nazis, but's that kind of a grey area all together
Our lens pans towards the box, which has now been opened. We peer inside for a closer look and find what looks to be the top.... of a mail box. We peer up at Sean, who stands confused, staring at Calvin Lee.
Alex Sean: .... A mailbox?
Calvin Lee: Well it seemed pretty logical at the time.
EBR: Oh shit it probably has anthrax in it.
Sean stares at EBR for a moment, then turns back towards Calvin Lee.
Alex Sean: I said something personal, Calvin, a family heirloom, a memento, something.
Calvin Lee: Yes, and I brought you something they u....
Alex Sean: You brought me a fucking mailbox!
EBR: …With anthrax in it.
Sean angrily kicks over the crate and turns away from our view.
Matthew Werner: Wasn't there some... perhaps more relevant motive for coming here?
Sean turns around, his chin now resting in his hand, and begins nodding his head.
Alex Sean: Well, of course. But… well, wait. Turn the camera off. Turn it off.
A hand reaches over a lens, then static, then black…. We hear a click then, once more, we see. We see clearly before us a fire, the flames dancing in the warm night sky. Our eyes follow the fire up, up past the edge of the flames, up to the smoke that reaches high into the atmosphere. We take a look around, finding Sean and Marie sitting next to each other with Calvin Lee and EBR not far away; All sitting in a circular position at the campfire. Directly opposite of Sean sits Matthew Werner, the filmmaker.
Alex Sean: Was there a reason for setting up a campfire in the middle of Summer in a desert?
Matthew Werner: .... Well.... I'm sure it'll look great on camera.
EBR: Seems kind of gay.
EBR leers at Calvin Lee.
Calvin Lee: This wasn't necessarily my idea or anything.
Alex Sean: Actually I'm pretty convinced it was. Probably the same conversation where you decided to bring me a fucking mailbox.
At this time we notice the crate, broken up into shards and roasting in the fireplace.
Matthew Werner: So let's talk about SuperBrawl for a second. A big win, I would say.
EBR: Well do you see Mikael West anywhere?
Alex Sean: Well of course it's a big win, but there's more to it than that Matthew. You see, when we came in over a month ago, we laid down the challenge to the WFWF and we called out everybody. More importantly, we laid down the mission that we are on to cleanse the WFWF so it can prosper once more. So, in fact, everything up to this point has been a part of that very mission statement.
EBR: Plus it's nice to win.
Calvin Lee: Absolutely!
Everyone in the group stares at Calvin Lee.
Calvin Lee: .... Well sometimes. You can't win them all... you know...
Alex Sean: That's certainly true Calvin, in fact I even have a clean loss to one CBT.
EBR: You find it weird that the name CBT is awfully close to the name EBR? I mean, "E" and "C" are only separated by one letter. Same thing with "T" and "R". As for the "B"...man, he's not even trying.
Matthew Werner: No.. never thought that..
Alex Sean: No, me either.
Calvin Lee: Yeah I'm not sure where you're going with that.
EBR: Well, I'm usually up at 4 in the morning.
The group all nod in agreement.
Alex Sean: But like I said, everything up to SuperBrawl was bring the mission statement to the masses. From my matches, our past, and the casualties of our war, all of it was set in place to establish that we mean business in the WFWF. In fact, if you look at our list of casualties, from ZMaster to Jason Vieira to Reverend Shadow to Mikael West, we have eliminated and decimated everyone standing in the way of our revolution. SuperBrawl was the last piece of the puzzle. It's like a jigsaw puzzle. You build upward, unsure of what you will discover once it's been created, and at the end once you take a wide glance at what you've created you see what the intentions were in the first place. SuperBrawl allowed us to do so, and more importantly allowed us to further drive a nail in Master of Destruction's coffin.
EBR: See, our goal is to preserve the WFWF. No more, no less. Wins aren't even crucial, to me anyways. I could care less if Master of Destruction beats me, because what does it prove? I mean, really?
Matthew Werner: But what of your, and I point out you specifically, personal quest. Isn't that why you're back in the first place?
EBR: I'm back to point out all the "errors" of the WFWF, so to speak. I didn't need to beat MOD to prove my point. I proved my point by simply reminding everyone that someone who's created a career based on mediocrity is in the Hall of Fame. I don't need to win because what I say is true. Can you sit there and honestly tell me you disagree?
Matthew Werner: Well a lot of people have personal stock in you, EBR. Fans of the WFWF and XWA support you 100%, even your fellow wrestlers like Alex Sean and Calvin Lee. Even myself, to be honest.
Alex Sean: Well actually I've never really liked him to be honest.
EBR: Well Matthew, think of it this way; Everyone wants to revolutionize the WFWF. But you don't do that by simply winning titles. I'm revolutionizing the WFWF the way it's supposed to be done. Now, will I be remembered for that? Of course not, but I'm okay with it. Behind every movement there needs to be the man who triggers it. Jackie Robinson changed the face of Major League Baseball, but it was Branch Rickey who signed him. Do you remember Rickey? Nope. But he's just as influential as Robinson was.
Matthew Werner: And I can agree that you aren't necessarily appreciated, but maybe part of that is your attitude. I mean, you proclaim your selflessness but yet you plan to win the Tag Team Championship.
EBR: That's fair, but I didn't call myself out, did I? The Revolution start dropping names; they need to realize sooner or later someone answers. Don't get me wrong, I'm not mad. I'm not trying to say that people in the WFWF can't even look at me without having to deal with the Anointed. But if someone calls me out, I'm gonna answer it. It just so happened they hold the Tag Titles. Though, I can assure I had nothing to do with it being a Tag Title match.
Alex Sean: There's a more important matter at hand here, Matthew. I suppose from an outside perspective we look... I don’t know, selfish maybe? Greedy? I can see how it looks. But those who make those claims don't understand what we're trying to achieve here. Let's face it, either EBR or I could walk in and get a World Title shot and win the title right now and be champion. But what does that achieve? What does that do for the WFWF other than give me another belt to put on my mantle, give EBR another title to add to his resume. What does that do for anybody? The Anointed is about revolution, about being the end all-be all answer to every mistake, problem, and misstep the WFWF has made in the last three years. What you have to realize is revolution doesn't happen in one move, one day, one month, maybe even not one year. It's a process, and that process must be taken one step at a time. If you look you'll find Calvin Lee taking over the under card of the WFWF and you'll find EBR and I leading the army to victory. Part of that process, one of the steps is winning Championships. Look at the WFWF Tag Team Division. It's destroyed, in shambles. Can you tell me five, four, even two consistent tag teams? I doubt it. I remember the days of DXWO, Dead Pool, The Desciples, and The Time with myself with The Shape. There was a day when the WFWF Tag Team Titles meant something, when they mattered. Now, let's face it, the WFWF could live or die without the belts. They are trivial to the end result that is the WrestlingFigs Wrestling Federation. So are we feeding our egos by doing what is necessary to preserve the survival of all that is crucial in the WFWF? Is it selfish?
Matthew Werner: Well, what of the champions themselves... Ironically called The Revolution?
Alex Sean: What of The Revolution? They are a means to an end, interchangeable with any other combination, team, or stable they can throw at us.
EBR: The Revolution the clichéd tag team champions that you would expect to hold worthless belts. What can I really say about them? They'll probably try to call us out again. You know, ask what the Anointed is supposed to mean since they have no knowledge of words. Most likely they’ll assume it's us rubbing our semen into each other, which is kind of ironic since we all get more **** then they do.
Rebecca Marie glares in EBR's direction.
Rebecca Marie: I actually had you figured for a straight up homosexual.
EBR: I'll kill you, I swear to God. Hold's hands up With God as my witness, I will slit your fucking throat right here and right now. Not even kidding.
Sean's eyes widen as he stares at EBR. EBR looks around, noticing Werner and Lee also staring shocked at him.
EBR: Lightly Dead serious.
Matthew Werner: .... But... well more of these guys. I mean here you are, The Anointed, having defeated by the WFWF's own estimation the top wrestlers in the WFWF Jason Vieira and Reverend Shadow, having also defeated a legend in Mikael West and....
Alex Sean: And his buddy Master of Destruction. Your point being?
Matthew Werner: Well, don't you take it personally they feel they can call you out and get away with it?
EBR: I don’t take it personally because truth be told, I did the same thing in my first run. Everyone does. It’d be hypocritical of me to knock The Revolution for it. They want to get themselves noticed; they want to rise to the upper echelon. The best way to do that is try and put yourself over more established men.
Matthew Werner: And you think you and Alex Sean are those men?
EBR: Well, honestly? By default. I think The Revolution know they could never beat Reverend Shadow. Kurt Burton knows he could never beat Michael Kyzer. Manny C knows he could never beat Drakz. Hell, they probably know they could never beat Alex Sean. But they think they can beat me. They don’t know who I am, they don’t know what I’ve done. Their logic is to go for the guy who, to them, hasn’t proved anything.
Matthew Werner: But how do you know they think that way? I’m sure they know you’re in the Hall of Fame.
EBR: The WFWF has a “What have you done for me lately?” mentality. I was the first Undisputed Champion three years ago. I defeated top stars three years ago. But I’ve done nothing since. The Revolution is hoping to cash in on that. I just strongly doubt it’ll happen.
Matthew Werner: So if you were Kurt Burton, you’d aim to defeat EBR?
EBR: No. Why would I care if I beat a guy who’s already stated he doesn’t care, nor does it matter, if he’s beaten? Really, how does that help them? How does that give them the “rub”? They’d come out, they’d brag, and I’d agree with everything they’d say because it’d be true. I accept my losses, I accept my faults. See, everyone nowadays has to try and protect their pride. They always need to start something. I on the other hand, have no intentions on feuding with anyone. I have no beef with anyone currently here, so why start any? Hell, I still feel bad about attacking MOD.
Matthew Werner: So say The Revolution defeat the Anointed. You’d be okay with that?
EBR: Of course. But let me tell you something; if you say you’re going to do something, you better do it. If they say they’re going to beat me and Alex, then they sure as hell better do it. Their reputation is on the line. If they say they’re going to beat us, and we beat them with ease, they look like fools. The egg will be on their face, and for the rest of their careers I’ll always see them as those guys that talked a big game, but in the end their game was just talk. There’s nothing worse then that, really. Everyone can talk. Everyone can go out and say how they’ll win the next match. Majority of the WFWF do say that, and only fifty percent end up backing it up.
Matthew Werner: They have backed it up in their careers, though. They are the Tag Team Champions.
EBR: How have they backed it up? What’s their goal? “To revolutionize the WFWF”? Explain how they’re doing that. By beating tag teams no one has heard of? Truthfully, they’re nothing. They’re worthless. If they left no one would notice. If they left new Tag Champs would be crowned in a week.
Matthew Werner: You seem rather hostile towards them. Keep in mind, you did just previously say you’ve done similar tactics, in terms of calling veterans out, when you were new.
EBR: Because I know how stupid it is. It hurts to know that I used to be like The Revolution. I used to act like I was bigger then the WFWF, despite never proving anything. I know what guys like The Shape and Raider think of me; they think of me the same thing I think of The Revolution. I used to think the WFWF would crumble without me. Then I left.
EBR smirks
EBR: Where are we now? Three years later, everything is apparently running smoothly.
Matthew Werner: So your theory is the WFWF would be better if no one ever said they’re better then anyone?
EBR: As I said, say it all you want. You just better make sure it happens.
And in an instant, the color drains from this prolific image of EBR and we fade to black.
"With every revolution is the army that stands for it’s cause. An army of men who will live or die for their cause; Will go to war in the mouth of hell if necessary. These men and women bravely stand in the face of adversity for their reason, be it justified or not, and battle for that moment of success and clarity that comes with ultimate victory. Make no mistake, there is no easy task in a war for revolution. Every link in the chain from the top to the bottom is necessary for victory and survival. If one link breaks, one man, woman, or child falls, it is that much weaker, that more likely to be defeated. Perhaps it’s this that breeds the unity necessary for success. I suppose that is the strongest, deepest, most relevant nature of a revolution; Unity. The power in unity radiates down to every bunker and foxhole of your army, for it breeds co-existence amongst all different types of people. By any other standard, The Anointed is a band of misfits. A group comprised of the glorified, the rejected, and the ones yet to experience all that is good and bad in life. Standing before the walls of the WFWF is this collection of soldiers; The Anointed ones of the Revolution. Perhaps at an eye’s glance you wouldn’t bat an eye lash, take a second look, give any second thought. These are men and women who are seasoned by the flames of tribulation and can attest to having survived the brightest rays of hope and darkest flames of misery. Together they are the army of the revolution; The Anointed."
We suddenly fade to darkness, only to return with a clear view of a parked Jeep; That which brought us to this remote setting. We swiftly scan the area to find The Anointed, shortly followed by Matthew Werner, walking off in the distance. We hurriedly race in their direction, passing Werner by and slowing as we approach one Calvin Lee. Upon closer inspection we find that he is holding a small, perhaps one foot by one foot wooden box in his arms and sports a sly grin across his face. Up ahead we see Alex Sean and EBR leading the quest; Rebecca Marie following directly behind. We notice the color return in frame and rather abruptly we stop. Alex Sean walks around towards Lee, gives him a nod, and Lee drops the crate on the ground. Almost ritualistically, all five of those in frame circle around the crate, and across our direct view a title in white lettering fades in.
…And Justice For All.
Narration written by Matthew Werner, any words spoken are in no way official and/or representing of Werner Industries.
EBR: I hope to god Kurt Burton’s wife’s head isn’t in there.
Sean stares at EBR.
Alex Sean: Of course not.
Matthew Werner: Well then, might I ask, what is in there?
Alex Sean: Well you see, as you know, we're gradually approaching a Tag Team Championship match, and I felt it necessary to send a personal message to those who wish to bring us down. So Calvin, if you will.
Calvin Lee bends down and begins prying open the top of the crate with a small, flat-head screwdriver.
Alex Sean: You see, I find that when you destroy a personal element of your opponent, you destroy part of them. It's all part of the psychological game.
EBR: Plus it's a mean thing to do, and history shows that being mean never back fires. Except for the Nazis, but's that kind of a grey area all together
Our lens pans towards the box, which has now been opened. We peer inside for a closer look and find what looks to be the top.... of a mail box. We peer up at Sean, who stands confused, staring at Calvin Lee.
Alex Sean: .... A mailbox?
Calvin Lee: Well it seemed pretty logical at the time.
EBR: Oh shit it probably has anthrax in it.
Sean stares at EBR for a moment, then turns back towards Calvin Lee.
Alex Sean: I said something personal, Calvin, a family heirloom, a memento, something.
Calvin Lee: Yes, and I brought you something they u....
Alex Sean: You brought me a fucking mailbox!
EBR: …With anthrax in it.
Sean angrily kicks over the crate and turns away from our view.
Matthew Werner: Wasn't there some... perhaps more relevant motive for coming here?
Sean turns around, his chin now resting in his hand, and begins nodding his head.
Alex Sean: Well, of course. But… well, wait. Turn the camera off. Turn it off.
A hand reaches over a lens, then static, then black…. We hear a click then, once more, we see. We see clearly before us a fire, the flames dancing in the warm night sky. Our eyes follow the fire up, up past the edge of the flames, up to the smoke that reaches high into the atmosphere. We take a look around, finding Sean and Marie sitting next to each other with Calvin Lee and EBR not far away; All sitting in a circular position at the campfire. Directly opposite of Sean sits Matthew Werner, the filmmaker.
Alex Sean: Was there a reason for setting up a campfire in the middle of Summer in a desert?
Matthew Werner: .... Well.... I'm sure it'll look great on camera.
EBR: Seems kind of gay.
EBR leers at Calvin Lee.
Calvin Lee: This wasn't necessarily my idea or anything.
Alex Sean: Actually I'm pretty convinced it was. Probably the same conversation where you decided to bring me a fucking mailbox.
At this time we notice the crate, broken up into shards and roasting in the fireplace.
Matthew Werner: So let's talk about SuperBrawl for a second. A big win, I would say.
EBR: Well do you see Mikael West anywhere?
Alex Sean: Well of course it's a big win, but there's more to it than that Matthew. You see, when we came in over a month ago, we laid down the challenge to the WFWF and we called out everybody. More importantly, we laid down the mission that we are on to cleanse the WFWF so it can prosper once more. So, in fact, everything up to this point has been a part of that very mission statement.
EBR: Plus it's nice to win.
Calvin Lee: Absolutely!
Everyone in the group stares at Calvin Lee.
Calvin Lee: .... Well sometimes. You can't win them all... you know...
Alex Sean: That's certainly true Calvin, in fact I even have a clean loss to one CBT.
EBR: You find it weird that the name CBT is awfully close to the name EBR? I mean, "E" and "C" are only separated by one letter. Same thing with "T" and "R". As for the "B"...man, he's not even trying.
Matthew Werner: No.. never thought that..
Alex Sean: No, me either.
Calvin Lee: Yeah I'm not sure where you're going with that.
EBR: Well, I'm usually up at 4 in the morning.
The group all nod in agreement.
Alex Sean: But like I said, everything up to SuperBrawl was bring the mission statement to the masses. From my matches, our past, and the casualties of our war, all of it was set in place to establish that we mean business in the WFWF. In fact, if you look at our list of casualties, from ZMaster to Jason Vieira to Reverend Shadow to Mikael West, we have eliminated and decimated everyone standing in the way of our revolution. SuperBrawl was the last piece of the puzzle. It's like a jigsaw puzzle. You build upward, unsure of what you will discover once it's been created, and at the end once you take a wide glance at what you've created you see what the intentions were in the first place. SuperBrawl allowed us to do so, and more importantly allowed us to further drive a nail in Master of Destruction's coffin.
EBR: See, our goal is to preserve the WFWF. No more, no less. Wins aren't even crucial, to me anyways. I could care less if Master of Destruction beats me, because what does it prove? I mean, really?
Matthew Werner: But what of your, and I point out you specifically, personal quest. Isn't that why you're back in the first place?
EBR: I'm back to point out all the "errors" of the WFWF, so to speak. I didn't need to beat MOD to prove my point. I proved my point by simply reminding everyone that someone who's created a career based on mediocrity is in the Hall of Fame. I don't need to win because what I say is true. Can you sit there and honestly tell me you disagree?
Matthew Werner: Well a lot of people have personal stock in you, EBR. Fans of the WFWF and XWA support you 100%, even your fellow wrestlers like Alex Sean and Calvin Lee. Even myself, to be honest.
Alex Sean: Well actually I've never really liked him to be honest.
EBR: Well Matthew, think of it this way; Everyone wants to revolutionize the WFWF. But you don't do that by simply winning titles. I'm revolutionizing the WFWF the way it's supposed to be done. Now, will I be remembered for that? Of course not, but I'm okay with it. Behind every movement there needs to be the man who triggers it. Jackie Robinson changed the face of Major League Baseball, but it was Branch Rickey who signed him. Do you remember Rickey? Nope. But he's just as influential as Robinson was.
Matthew Werner: And I can agree that you aren't necessarily appreciated, but maybe part of that is your attitude. I mean, you proclaim your selflessness but yet you plan to win the Tag Team Championship.
EBR: That's fair, but I didn't call myself out, did I? The Revolution start dropping names; they need to realize sooner or later someone answers. Don't get me wrong, I'm not mad. I'm not trying to say that people in the WFWF can't even look at me without having to deal with the Anointed. But if someone calls me out, I'm gonna answer it. It just so happened they hold the Tag Titles. Though, I can assure I had nothing to do with it being a Tag Title match.
Alex Sean: There's a more important matter at hand here, Matthew. I suppose from an outside perspective we look... I don’t know, selfish maybe? Greedy? I can see how it looks. But those who make those claims don't understand what we're trying to achieve here. Let's face it, either EBR or I could walk in and get a World Title shot and win the title right now and be champion. But what does that achieve? What does that do for the WFWF other than give me another belt to put on my mantle, give EBR another title to add to his resume. What does that do for anybody? The Anointed is about revolution, about being the end all-be all answer to every mistake, problem, and misstep the WFWF has made in the last three years. What you have to realize is revolution doesn't happen in one move, one day, one month, maybe even not one year. It's a process, and that process must be taken one step at a time. If you look you'll find Calvin Lee taking over the under card of the WFWF and you'll find EBR and I leading the army to victory. Part of that process, one of the steps is winning Championships. Look at the WFWF Tag Team Division. It's destroyed, in shambles. Can you tell me five, four, even two consistent tag teams? I doubt it. I remember the days of DXWO, Dead Pool, The Desciples, and The Time with myself with The Shape. There was a day when the WFWF Tag Team Titles meant something, when they mattered. Now, let's face it, the WFWF could live or die without the belts. They are trivial to the end result that is the WrestlingFigs Wrestling Federation. So are we feeding our egos by doing what is necessary to preserve the survival of all that is crucial in the WFWF? Is it selfish?
Matthew Werner: Well, what of the champions themselves... Ironically called The Revolution?
Alex Sean: What of The Revolution? They are a means to an end, interchangeable with any other combination, team, or stable they can throw at us.
EBR: The Revolution the clichéd tag team champions that you would expect to hold worthless belts. What can I really say about them? They'll probably try to call us out again. You know, ask what the Anointed is supposed to mean since they have no knowledge of words. Most likely they’ll assume it's us rubbing our semen into each other, which is kind of ironic since we all get more **** then they do.
Rebecca Marie glares in EBR's direction.
Rebecca Marie: I actually had you figured for a straight up homosexual.
EBR: I'll kill you, I swear to God. Hold's hands up With God as my witness, I will slit your fucking throat right here and right now. Not even kidding.
Sean's eyes widen as he stares at EBR. EBR looks around, noticing Werner and Lee also staring shocked at him.
EBR: Lightly Dead serious.
Matthew Werner: .... But... well more of these guys. I mean here you are, The Anointed, having defeated by the WFWF's own estimation the top wrestlers in the WFWF Jason Vieira and Reverend Shadow, having also defeated a legend in Mikael West and....
Alex Sean: And his buddy Master of Destruction. Your point being?
Matthew Werner: Well, don't you take it personally they feel they can call you out and get away with it?
EBR: I don’t take it personally because truth be told, I did the same thing in my first run. Everyone does. It’d be hypocritical of me to knock The Revolution for it. They want to get themselves noticed; they want to rise to the upper echelon. The best way to do that is try and put yourself over more established men.
Matthew Werner: And you think you and Alex Sean are those men?
EBR: Well, honestly? By default. I think The Revolution know they could never beat Reverend Shadow. Kurt Burton knows he could never beat Michael Kyzer. Manny C knows he could never beat Drakz. Hell, they probably know they could never beat Alex Sean. But they think they can beat me. They don’t know who I am, they don’t know what I’ve done. Their logic is to go for the guy who, to them, hasn’t proved anything.
Matthew Werner: But how do you know they think that way? I’m sure they know you’re in the Hall of Fame.
EBR: The WFWF has a “What have you done for me lately?” mentality. I was the first Undisputed Champion three years ago. I defeated top stars three years ago. But I’ve done nothing since. The Revolution is hoping to cash in on that. I just strongly doubt it’ll happen.
Matthew Werner: So if you were Kurt Burton, you’d aim to defeat EBR?
EBR: No. Why would I care if I beat a guy who’s already stated he doesn’t care, nor does it matter, if he’s beaten? Really, how does that help them? How does that give them the “rub”? They’d come out, they’d brag, and I’d agree with everything they’d say because it’d be true. I accept my losses, I accept my faults. See, everyone nowadays has to try and protect their pride. They always need to start something. I on the other hand, have no intentions on feuding with anyone. I have no beef with anyone currently here, so why start any? Hell, I still feel bad about attacking MOD.
Matthew Werner: So say The Revolution defeat the Anointed. You’d be okay with that?
EBR: Of course. But let me tell you something; if you say you’re going to do something, you better do it. If they say they’re going to beat me and Alex, then they sure as hell better do it. Their reputation is on the line. If they say they’re going to beat us, and we beat them with ease, they look like fools. The egg will be on their face, and for the rest of their careers I’ll always see them as those guys that talked a big game, but in the end their game was just talk. There’s nothing worse then that, really. Everyone can talk. Everyone can go out and say how they’ll win the next match. Majority of the WFWF do say that, and only fifty percent end up backing it up.
Matthew Werner: They have backed it up in their careers, though. They are the Tag Team Champions.
EBR: How have they backed it up? What’s their goal? “To revolutionize the WFWF”? Explain how they’re doing that. By beating tag teams no one has heard of? Truthfully, they’re nothing. They’re worthless. If they left no one would notice. If they left new Tag Champs would be crowned in a week.
Matthew Werner: You seem rather hostile towards them. Keep in mind, you did just previously say you’ve done similar tactics, in terms of calling veterans out, when you were new.
EBR: Because I know how stupid it is. It hurts to know that I used to be like The Revolution. I used to act like I was bigger then the WFWF, despite never proving anything. I know what guys like The Shape and Raider think of me; they think of me the same thing I think of The Revolution. I used to think the WFWF would crumble without me. Then I left.
EBR smirks
EBR: Where are we now? Three years later, everything is apparently running smoothly.
Matthew Werner: So your theory is the WFWF would be better if no one ever said they’re better then anyone?
EBR: As I said, say it all you want. You just better make sure it happens.
And in an instant, the color drains from this prolific image of EBR and we fade to black.
