Online free porn at mobile phone

Absent Friend · 18th July 2012, 15:21

Quote:

- TMZ reports that The Ultimate Warrior is being accused of scamming a collector out of $28,000 and a bunch of wrestling merchandise, including ring-worn tights. Sports memorabilia dealer Christopher Elias filed the police report in Santa Fe County, New Mexico.

He claims he signed a $28,000 deal with Warrior in which Warrior agreed to sell him a bunch of merchandise from his personal collection. Warrior was also supposed to sign 20 belts and 10 WrestleMania posters that Elias owned. Elias claims he paid Warrior almost $30,000 but the former WWE Champion went MIA and never sent any of the merchandise. Elias is looking for criminal charges to be brought against Warrior and says he will also sue him if he doesn’t get back his money and memorabilia.

For some reason I thought of this after reading that report.

http://youtube.com/watch?v=2t3h5C_ou0Q

Karmafan · 18th July 2012, 22:50

Saw this article today on one of my favorite wrestlers Brodus Clay:

“Unstoppable,” “monster,” and “fall of humanity” were a few of the horrifying terms used to describe Brodus Clay before he made his re-debut last winter. What we got instead was a funky fedora-wearing, talon-bearing, dancing machine.

Who knew the fall of humanity would be so much fun?

I met up with the man from Planet Funk this past week at San Diego Comic Con. While there we discussed his debut swerve, his wrestling influences, and more…

Gordon Holmes: You kinda took the world by surprise when you debuted as the Funkasaurus a little over half a year ago. Seems like everyone was expecting you to come in as a no-nonsense, derriere kicker. What was your reaction the first time you were pitched the Funkasaurus idea?
Brodus Clay: Actually, I’m more like the Funkasaurus backstage then I was the angry dude. So, when the boss saw me like that he said, “Why don’t you just do that?” I looked at him like, “Are you crazy?” But, my biggest problem was the dancing because I don’t know where cracking jokes and smiling and being silly and stuff had anything to do with dancing. But somehow they came together. The hardest part was the dancing because I’m more of a wallflower than an actual dancer.
Holmes: And who’s responsible for the talons?
Clay: (Laughs) That was me. There was some influence on that “Teen Wolf” and “Thriller.” But I have talons where they had claws. And they are furry and I am not.

Holmes: The Funkadactyls are the nicknames for your lovely dancers, am I correct?
Clay: Yes, yes.
Holmes: Did they have any advice on any moves you should be trying out?
Clay: They do a lot of crazy stuff and I let them do their thing. And they give me a lot of hints and tips. But I tend to stick to the two things that I know that I can do well. I let them be the technicians of dance. Because Naomi used to dance for the Orlando Magic and Cameron used to dance in a lot of clubs. So between the three of us…those are dance clubs Cameron dances in. Like with her and her girlfriends.
Holmes: Gotcha. This is a family site.
Clay: Yes, let me rephrase.
Holmes: So, we’re not going to see any full-on splits from you?
Clay: If you do, you only get it once.

Holmes: Were you nervous that you weren’t giving the people what they were expecting? Because all of the previews were like, “Look out, Brodus Clay is gonna come getcha.”
Clay: We threw the old 360 on them. One of my big influences, the Road Dogg, he was in my ear quite a bit. And the waiting to debut was the toughest part. We were in Memphis and he says “It has to be here, it has to be in Memphis. You don’t want to go to Corpus Christie with this. They’re going to hate it!” And sure enough they decided not to go ahead with it. I looked at him and said, “Corpus Christie?” And he said, “They’re going to love it there!” But when I first came out, I went through that curtain and there were a lot of mouths wide open like they saw a car accident. Some fans had some choice words for me, thus coined the phrase, “My bad.” The fans yelled and me and I said, “My bad” and everyone kinda liked it. I was nervous but each week it got more and more comfortable and more and more of me started coming out.
Holmes: I was one of those people at home with my mouth open, until you said, “Shall I get him?”
Clay: (Laughs) Yeah.
Holmes: And then I was on board.
Clay: I was just feeling it out there. Nobody ever talks to the crowd. What’s wrong with that? If you’re going to trash talk, trash talk loud. Let them get involved in it. They’re great about letting you know.
Holmes: Bubba Ray Dudley used to yell at D-Von to get the tables. That kind of stuff was huge.
Clay: People would go nuts! And why not? We got away from that.
Holmes: Your character is so fun loving, is there any difficulty flipping the switch and turning up the intensity for a big match?
Clay: A perfect example is if you notice when the bell rings I become more serious and more aggressive. I think up until that point, that’s part of the confidence. Mohammed Ali used to do all that showmanship and clowning around before the bell rings. But when the bell rings it’s time to go to work.

Holmes: You mentioned the Road Dogg as someone who helps you out backstage. Who else do you look to for advice?
Clay: Double A (Arn Anderson), the American Dream Dusty Rhodes, Fit Finlay, Dean Malenko, Jamie Noble, there’s quite a few. There are so many brains back there and everyone has their expertise. If I have a question about showmanship, I go to Road Dogg. And Triple H has made himself available and even the Big V, who is about as good a dancer as I am, is there for advice.
Holmes: The Big V?
Clay: Vince McMahon, the boss.
Holmes: For some reason I thought you were talking about Viscera.
Clay: Well, he did that smooth daddy thing for a while.
Holmes: And Vince swiped your moves for a bit.
Clay: When I was banned from Raw he did the dance with the ladies. And he did a good job.
Holmes: You’re not allowed to argue with the boss when he borrows your gimmick.
Clay: No, and he dances just a little bit worse than I do, so I’m OK with that. He didn’t reinvent the dance wheel that night. So I’m safe.

Holmes: So, Mattel just unveiled a new Brodus Clay action figure complete with all of your funky gear. What goes through your head when you see something you see in the mirror every day shrunk down to about six inches?
Clay: Um…wow! No way. Wow, this is really happening? I’m very excited as an action figure collector to have one of myself. It’s very humbling. I had to take a moment when I saw it.

Holmes: Your theme music makes a repeated request for someone to call your mama. How does the real Mama Clay feel about her son’s success?
Clay: She always wanted her son to be a biologist, so this is a tough transition for her. But she’s supportive. I think she likes it. She’s always telling me things I need to work on. She said, “Next time Big Show grabs your leg, you need to move.” I say, “OK mom, I’ll do that.” But you have to understand for her, ever since I was a kid my entire existence was wrestling. So, she’s kind of up to here with it.
Holmes: Biologist?
Clay: I went to a magnet school. I was kind of a brainiac when it came to zoology and animals and stuff. And I’m still an Animal Planet, National Geographic buff to this day.
Holmes: I feel like you could make the argument for biology, archaeology, Funkasaurus…it’s all in the same ballpark.
Clay: (Laughs) It’s all connected.

Don’t miss the 1000th episode of WWE Monday Night Raw this Monday, July 23, 2012 at 8 p.m. ET.

18th July 2012, 23:04

I thought he was talking about Viscera as well, when he said Big V.

Some news on John Cena

Quote:

TMZ is reporting that the divorce proceedings between John Cena and his former wife Elizabeth have been worked out and settled. That is good news for all involved.

It didn't get too nasty after all, well I didn't hear anything, but I expect we would have if it did. Good stuff.

Absent Friend · 18th July 2012, 23:50

I bet that was a result of Cena's ex-wife not being able to get actual evidence on the allegations of him cheating on her. With no case to counter Cena, time to settle then. After all, Cena filed the divorce. I would think someone who thinks they were cheated on, would file for the divorce. Besides, the accusation of Cena cheating came up after Kenny whatever implied Cena's extramarital actions, and some wrestler who nobody's ever heard, backed Kenny up.

Never back down, never quit, never cheat.

lonewolfz28 · 19th July 2012, 02:24

Quote:

Originally Posted by Alan Kellerman

I thought he was talking about Viscera as well, when he said Big V.

Some news on John Cena

It didn't get too nasty after all, well I didn't hear anything, but I expect we would have if it did. Good stuff.

I thought maybe they brought Val Venus back as a road agent or something.

burtog · 19th July 2012, 03:03

I don't know if you guys saw this already, but I checked out the William Regal vs. Dean Ambrose match from FCW from a few days ago ... such a fun match.

FCW TV 15.07.2012 - Dean Ambrose vs. William Regal - YouTube

A couple thoughts:
why don't they have Regal on TV, in the ring, every week?
why are they holding off on promoting Ambrose to the main shows?
why aren't they using the JR & Dusty announcing team on either Raw or Smackdown? They're so much superior to every guy on Raw & Smackdown that's laughable that they're so underused.

Absent Friend · 19th July 2012, 15:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by burtog

why don't they have Regal on TV, in the ring, every week?
why are they holding off on promoting Ambrose to the main shows?
why aren't they using the JR & Dusty announcing team on either Raw or Smackdown? They're so much superior to every guy on Raw & Smackdown that's laughable that they're so underused.

Thanks for sharing. Dusty Rhodes liked the word "addled."

I think with Regal, I don't think he can be that active a wrestler anymore. As an on-air personality, definitely. Regal has generally become a much slower wrestler, however still wrestling a great ground style. Dean Ambrose is pretty methodical too, so they fit very well with each other, as well as both having good mannerisms.

I don't know, the only thing to say is patience? They probably want something big for him or something. As far as I know, he's not in the NXT tapings, so they want something bigger for him. He and AJ can fit together, I know that's been said many times here, just restating it. I have been watching those CZW Botchamania videos, and it seemed Sami Callihan and Ambrose were a tag team. Since there's been reports of WWE interested in Callihan, a possible tag team with those two would be interesting.

Because he got a bicycle! I don't know about Rhodes, but with JR, I don't think he can go on the road, going to all the shows fairly regularly. In FCW, he just checks into Tampa and does multiple tapings. However, he needs to be on RAW 1000.

Karmafan · 19th July 2012, 17:15

Regal never was that exciting a wrestler to begin with. His style was a slow, brutal, methodical grind you down type and that does not translate as well in today's quick high spot matches. He is a great personality out of the ring tho and would make a great heel GM.

19th July 2012, 18:07

I might have mentioned this before, but when he was Lord Steven Regal in WCW, each time he came out I was ready to change the channel. Eventually when he was allowed to have a sense of humor in the WWE, I started to like him. I listened to him on NXT before and just by listening to one match, I thought get this guy on Raw or Smackdown ( to commentate)

I think he would be good for somebody like Ryback to wrestle against. Ryback is lost when he is not attacking, not just because he blows up. Regal has all that experience.

SavageWolf · 19th July 2012, 18:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by burtog

I don't know if you guys saw this already, but I checked out the William Regal vs. Dean Ambrose match from FCW from a few days ago ... such a fun match.
[/url]

A couple thoughts:
why don't they have Regal on TV, in the ring, every week?
why are they holding off on promoting Ambrose to the main shows?
why aren't they using the JR & Dusty announce team on either Raw or Smackdown? They're so much superior to every guy on Raw & Smackdown that's laughable that they're so underused.

Thank you for this post. JR sounds a lot more professional than Cole on the mic and I would think that Vince would prefer professionalism to make his business sound better than to hear Cole's whining and crying when he gets himself put in a match.
It is classic that Dustin sounds like his dad. I agree with you that the WWE should get rid of the announcers they are paying. Booker sounds uneducated "that's what I'm talking about" should be"I am taking about that skill", Lawler is only good with JR

If Regal was taller, then I could see his slowly fighting with Khali.

I truly like how JR is describing the holds and the moves, instead of talking about "other wrestlers" that are fighting backstage. Dustin adds wrestling experience to the conversation. I am only interested in the match I am seeing, I do not care when the camera "runs" outside to catch a different fight.
Regal might be slow, but very methodical in his pursuit. I think if he faced any speed-wrestler that he could just punch to slow down the match to his pace.
As to Ambrose's being "held back," since this was the only match I saw of him, I would say that he is doing too much bad to try to get undeserved attention. They are trying to "clean" the sport, not keep it1980's.

18th July 2012, 22:50	#5302
Karmafan Who Cut The Cheese? Beyond Redemption Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 11,387 Thanks: 39,606 Thanked 38,110 Times in 9,853 Posts	Saw this article today on one of my favorite wrestlers Brodus Clay: “Unstoppable,” “monster,” and “fall of humanity” were a few of the horrifying terms used to describe Brodus Clay before he made his re-debut last winter. What we got instead was a funky fedora-wearing, talon-bearing, dancing machine. Who knew the fall of humanity would be so much fun? I met up with the man from Planet Funk this past week at San Diego Comic Con. While there we discussed his debut swerve, his wrestling influences, and more… Gordon Holmes: You kinda took the world by surprise when you debuted as the Funkasaurus a little over half a year ago. Seems like everyone was expecting you to come in as a no-nonsense, derriere kicker. What was your reaction the first time you were pitched the Funkasaurus idea? Brodus Clay: Actually, I’m more like the Funkasaurus backstage then I was the angry dude. So, when the boss saw me like that he said, “Why don’t you just do that?” I looked at him like, “Are you crazy?” But, my biggest problem was the dancing because I don’t know where cracking jokes and smiling and being silly and stuff had anything to do with dancing. But somehow they came together. The hardest part was the dancing because I’m more of a wallflower than an actual dancer. Holmes: And who’s responsible for the talons? Clay: (Laughs) That was me. There was some influence on that “Teen Wolf” and “Thriller.” But I have talons where they had claws. And they are furry and I am not. Holmes: The Funkadactyls are the nicknames for your lovely dancers, am I correct? Clay: Yes, yes. Holmes: Did they have any advice on any moves you should be trying out? Clay: They do a lot of crazy stuff and I let them do their thing. And they give me a lot of hints and tips. But I tend to stick to the two things that I know that I can do well. I let them be the technicians of dance. Because Naomi used to dance for the Orlando Magic and Cameron used to dance in a lot of clubs. So between the three of us…those are dance clubs Cameron dances in. Like with her and her girlfriends. Holmes: Gotcha. This is a family site. Clay: Yes, let me rephrase. Holmes: So, we’re not going to see any full-on splits from you? Clay: If you do, you only get it once. Holmes: Were you nervous that you weren’t giving the people what they were expecting? Because all of the previews were like, “Look out, Brodus Clay is gonna come getcha.” Clay: We threw the old 360 on them. One of my big influences, the Road Dogg, he was in my ear quite a bit. And the waiting to debut was the toughest part. We were in Memphis and he says “It has to be here, it has to be in Memphis. You don’t want to go to Corpus Christie with this. They’re going to hate it!” And sure enough they decided not to go ahead with it. I looked at him and said, “Corpus Christie?” And he said, “They’re going to love it there!” But when I first came out, I went through that curtain and there were a lot of mouths wide open like they saw a car accident. Some fans had some choice words for me, thus coined the phrase, “My bad.” The fans yelled and me and I said, “My bad” and everyone kinda liked it. I was nervous but each week it got more and more comfortable and more and more of me started coming out. Holmes: I was one of those people at home with my mouth open, until you said, “Shall I get him?” Clay: (Laughs) Yeah. Holmes: And then I was on board. Clay: I was just feeling it out there. Nobody ever talks to the crowd. What’s wrong with that? If you’re going to trash talk, trash talk loud. Let them get involved in it. They’re great about letting you know. Holmes: Bubba Ray Dudley used to yell at D-Von to get the tables. That kind of stuff was huge. Clay: People would go nuts! And why not? We got away from that. Holmes: Your character is so fun loving, is there any difficulty flipping the switch and turning up the intensity for a big match? Clay: A perfect example is if you notice when the bell rings I become more serious and more aggressive. I think up until that point, that’s part of the confidence. Mohammed Ali used to do all that showmanship and clowning around before the bell rings. But when the bell rings it’s time to go to work. Holmes: You mentioned the Road Dogg as someone who helps you out backstage. Who else do you look to for advice? Clay: Double A (Arn Anderson), the American Dream Dusty Rhodes, Fit Finlay, Dean Malenko, Jamie Noble, there’s quite a few. There are so many brains back there and everyone has their expertise. If I have a question about showmanship, I go to Road Dogg. And Triple H has made himself available and even the Big V, who is about as good a dancer as I am, is there for advice. Holmes: The Big V? Clay: Vince McMahon, the boss. Holmes: For some reason I thought you were talking about Viscera. Clay: Well, he did that smooth daddy thing for a while. Holmes: And Vince swiped your moves for a bit. Clay: When I was banned from Raw he did the dance with the ladies. And he did a good job. Holmes: You’re not allowed to argue with the boss when he borrows your gimmick. Clay: No, and he dances just a little bit worse than I do, so I’m OK with that. He didn’t reinvent the dance wheel that night. So I’m safe. Holmes: So, Mattel just unveiled a new Brodus Clay action figure complete with all of your funky gear. What goes through your head when you see something you see in the mirror every day shrunk down to about six inches? Clay: Um…wow! No way. Wow, this is really happening? I’m very excited as an action figure collector to have one of myself. It’s very humbling. I had to take a moment when I saw it. Holmes: Your theme music makes a repeated request for someone to call your mama. How does the real Mama Clay feel about her son’s success? Clay: She always wanted her son to be a biologist, so this is a tough transition for her. But she’s supportive. I think she likes it. She’s always telling me things I need to work on. She said, “Next time Big Show grabs your leg, you need to move.” I say, “OK mom, I’ll do that.” But you have to understand for her, ever since I was a kid my entire existence was wrestling. So, she’s kind of up to here with it. Holmes: Biologist? Clay: I went to a magnet school. I was kind of a brainiac when it came to zoology and animals and stuff. And I’m still an Animal Planet, National Geographic buff to this day. Holmes: I feel like you could make the argument for biology, archaeology, Funkasaurus…it’s all in the same ballpark. Clay: (Laughs) It’s all connected. Don’t miss the 1000th episode of WWE Monday Night Raw this Monday, July 23, 2012 at 8 p.m. ET.

18th July 2012, 23:50	#5304
Absent Friend Virgin Join Date: Jan 2012 Posts: 2 Thanks: 131,850 Thanked 100,143 Times in 13,522 Posts	I bet that was a result of Cena's ex-wife not being able to get actual evidence on the allegations of him cheating on her. With no case to counter Cena, time to settle then. After all, Cena filed the divorce. I would think someone who thinks they were cheated on, would file for the divorce. Besides, the accusation of Cena cheating came up after Kenny whatever implied Cena's extramarital actions, and some wrestler who nobody's ever heard, backed Kenny up. Never back down, never quit, never cheat.

19th July 2012, 17:15	#5308
Karmafan Who Cut The Cheese? Beyond Redemption Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 11,387 Thanks: 39,606 Thanked 38,110 Times in 9,853 Posts	Regal never was that exciting a wrestler to begin with. His style was a slow, brutal, methodical grind you down type and that does not translate as well in today's quick high spot matches. He is a great personality out of the ring tho and would make a great heel GM.

19th July 2012, 18:07	#5309
Alan Kellerman Guest Posts: n/a	I might have mentioned this before, but when he was Lord Steven Regal in WCW, each time he came out I was ready to change the channel. Eventually when he was allowed to have a sense of humor in the WWE, I started to like him. I listened to him on NXT before and just by listening to one match, I thought get this guy on Raw or Smackdown ( to commentate) I think he would be good for somebody like Ryback to wrestle against. Ryback is lost when he is not attacking, not just because he blows up. Regal has all that experience.