flyonthewall2983

If it is him, he must have had some botched plastic surgery.

I've heard him take credit for it before, and how he explains it in the article rings true a little.

With all the jingoism shoved down our throats through the years, of course they are about kicking ass overseas. And it wouldn't surprise me if Linda is against taxing the rich, but would surprise me even more if she took a stand on it. Makes her an even more easy target for liberals then.

This only looks worse with the hindsight of Flair's other problems. If he managed to keep up his finances, this wouldn't merit such a negative saddened response. But because that isn't the case, one (including me) can't help connect the two. It's amazing that this would make stumping for Romney look like the high road.

The Scope in Norfolk, Virginia had a great look to it whenever WCW was there.

Considering his placement in a few spots on that retrospective video, I thought Flair would have showed up too.

I can personally confirm she's looked much better this year.

I heard there were some strains of a "Sheamus sucks" chant at the show tonight.

Gotta love his Walter White goatee his sporting these days.

Weird. Gibson always reminded me of Joe Flaherty. Not so weird, I meant Gibson.

Morton always reminded me of Joe Flaherty.

I thought that stuff was more "wink wink" than it was mean. They've done a lot more genuinely homophobic stuff in comparison so Jim gets a pass on that from me.

They must have really hated Houston.

I was referring to the trouble one of his co-stars was very publicly in at the time.

This is early-mid 90's but I remember Superstars and Challenge aired on our CBS affiliate (from Ft. Wayne, IN), opposite SNL. The Fox affiliate had WCW Worldwide. And in 1994 I discovered ECW on the public access channel being run by my hometown of Auburn, IN. The Memphis show was on there too, but I don't remember seeing that until '96.

Was this the last time Letterman ever had anyone on associated with wrestling? They seem to go on Leno, Conan and Kimmel more often than not now. Another quip about the cast, it's funny how this movie was the only thing I thought of during that one great scene Tiny Lister has in The Dark Knight. I find it somehow endearing that one of the people involved in a couple of the worst angles ended up with bit parts in bigger movies.

Linda will not attend GOP convention.

Hulk has certainly done far worse than it, so I won't argue that it's ambitions were a little admirable if not a bit lofty. This kind of project seems like it would have been a Catch-22 because a movie with Hogan in it had maybe a fighting chance of being a success in 86 or 87, but this is also when the company needed him to help eradicate the territories. So in '88 when Savage seems like the guy to carry the ball for awhile, they shoot this and release it the next year when pro wrestling is not the cultural phenomenon it was earlier in the decade.

I've heard his podcast a couple of times. Nothing too memorable, but it passed the time. I think his sponsorship of the Fleshlight is more telling of his mindset than anything else. He's way better as an interviewee after hearing him on Marc Maron's show.

I have no real desire to see it myself, but it did become a source of amusement when I later looked it up on IMDB, and found out the actor who played Hulk's brother would later play one of the muscle-bound henchmen in The Big Lebowski (was also in a bit part in Lethal Weapon 2 and had a substantial role on the 2nd season of Dexter).

Anyone buy the No Holds Barred DVD?

It was Steve Lombardi.

Doink came out first which made me turn off the TV right away.

I think it's "Did You Know?". They may as well just ask NBC to use the old "The More You Know" graphic.

Where is he coming from then?