Post by TFP on Aug 28, 2007 21:15:02 GMT -4
Sitting in a perfectly square room that is white, Davidson sits on a leather chair and faces Matt Green who sits on a leather chair, too. Matt is dressed in a sharp-looking grey and black pin-stripe suit while Davidson is dressed casually, wearing frayed shorts and a Soundgarden t-shirt with the Superunknown design on it. Between the chairs is a wooden coffee-table that is neatly polished and on top are two mugs, one of coffee and the other with Mountain Dew. Davidson’s right foot is resting on the table as he has a comfortable posture, leaning back into the chair by folding his arms.
“Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Matt Green, better known as the British Wrestling Alliance interviewer. I’m here with Davidson, the Feature Presentation, a former BWA Television Champion. This week Davidson teams up with Holly Jones, a diva in BWA that he has known ever since the company was created in late 2004. With Holly Jones and a handful of other superstars of the British Wrestling Alliance alumni, they have gone from here to Fans Wrestling Alliance and now some are in both promotions at the same time. Superstar Joe is one of those superstars, like you, who are traveling back and forth from Defiance to England week-in and week-out. Of course the expeditions are long and tiresome, but you both do it for the wrestling industry and for the fans who would love to see you in both wrestling federations. I want to start this interview by asking a question that concerns both the FWA and the BWA. If you had to choose between one or the other, honestly, which company would you stay in?”
“Matt, I don’t believe that I can give a definite answer question. Both wrestling federations mean a lot to me and they both have some good reasons as to why I should remain in them. I want to stay here in the British Wrestling Alliance because this is where I first got my big break in the wrestling industry. BWA made me learn a lot about the wrestling industry and helped me put up with the demands and understand why the sport was so nagging at times. BWA has helped me a lot over the years; I got over with the fans and they cheered and booed me for the things that I have done. Winning many prizes there was great and having the honors to wrestle guys like Stephens, Tsunami and Joe was a great experience and helped me improve in the ring in every single way possible.”
Davidson puts his right foot down on the floor and he leans forward, grabbing the mug of Mountain Dew. He takes a sip of the beverage and sets it down on the coffee-table, then he sits up and continues to speak.
“Fans Wrestling Alliance, on the other hand, it has helped me be a more different superstar and become more diverse in the wrestling world. Going into the Reckless division for a year has helped me understand why people prefer that style of wrestling over many other ones. It gives you that thrill and natural high, you become overwhelmed with emotion at the end of every match when you can stand up on both feet and feel the pain in every limb. The punishment that you take for that title and division is beyond anything you could even imagine. When you can walk to the back on your own after your match is over, you’re grateful that you’re not paralyzed. In the locker-room people used to laugh at me for ‘degrading’ myself, although I don’t see it as that at all.”
He takes the mug of Mountain Dew, again, then takes a second sip of it. Placing it on the table, Davidson continues once he has gathered up some more thought inside of his head.
“It was one hell of an experience to go Reckless, it was bizarre and something that I haven’t done before. When I made the decision at the time last year, I didn’t know if it was going to be permanent or temporary. It seemed to be permanent, but just the other day when I lost the Reckless title to Serenity, I knew that enough was enough and it was time for a change. Now in FWA, I’m going to wrestle in the Main-Events and try to win the contendership this week. Some expected me to do that instantly as I went to the FWA last year, but I wouldn’t allow myself to do that yet. Instead I wanted a change and wanted to see what I was capable of doing. Now I’m wondering if I can win the belt in FWA. I’m interested and looking forward to testing myself.”
Nodding his head, Matt understands what Davidson is talking about. Before going to Fans Wrestling Alliance last year, Davidson spent his whole nine months in British Wrestling Alliance as a part of the World Title division, wrestling the likes of Benjamin Stephens, Superstar Joe and James Tsunami. FWA was a big change for the Feature Presentation, but it was what he wanted and needed.
“Around the end of winter and beginning of spring, you were going through severe depression and were stressed for whatever reasons. Because of that, you picked up a drug habit and started to abuse the use of it, becoming addicted to heroin. Your addiction started to become so relentless that you blocked off all communications to the public, your family and friends. Throughout most of the week, you kept yourself contained in your home except whenever you had to go to the FWA and wrestle your matches. Apparently you were evicted from your apartment for being caught with syringes and drug paraphernalia scattered in your home. Luckily the law wasn’t involved with this bust as the landlord saw everything for himself. Just to ask you, was there any reason why you were depressed and stressed? Why did you turn to the use of drugs to help your emotions?”
“My depression and stress was a result of something I have called bipolar disorder. I’m using pharmaceutical medication to help it now, it’s all behind me and I’m trying to start a new life by being sober. The last thing that I want to do is relapse into my habit, so I went to a doctor and he prescribed me with what I needed. Also, there were some pressures in life that I had to deal with. The likes of fame got to me, I couldn’t stand the things that people said about me and eventually a lot of the stuff got really personal. With the combination of my disorder, it all came together to something bad for me. As crazy as it sounds, at times I was contemplating suicide. I didn’t want to live anymore, things were just too hard to deal with. Then I was walking through an alley, looking for something. I knew that when people had stress and depression problems, some of them decided to do drugs like heroin or even cocaine. I wanted something that could work fast and last a long time. Heroin was effective, plus I knew it would take some years off of my life. I wanted a quick way for suicide, I accepted it, too… I was ready to close the final chapter in my life. But I wanted it to be slow, kind of. Slow and steady, you know?”
Davidson raises an eyebrow and Matt Green nods.
“So at times I would inject a lot of heroin which caused me to pass out. I didn’t fear the thought of an overdose on the drug, at times I purposely tried to make myself do it. I would put a little bit more heroin into the syringe than I normally would and inject it instantly if the day was bothering me. I really didn’t give a shit and if I was going to hurt anybody by dying, I just wanted them to know that my life was filled with so much problems that they didn’t know about. Years of depression, from my teenage days, have been making me weak and frustrated with how everything went down. I lived reclusive for many, many months and I even got rid of every single electronic device in my household such as telephones, televisions, DVD players, game consoles… you name it, everything. I disconnected my electricity to my apartment and just paid the landlord my rent money… that was all.”
He nods his head, basically summing up everything that has gone on from February to what he is currently doing now. Rubbing his chin, he thinks and a grin comes across his face as he reminisces about something.
“My paychecks were barely ever spent, I still have a lot of my pay from February up to now in my bank account. A lot has been saved up, so that’s a good thing, you know. I’m now renting a new apartment in Defiance, I’m no longer reclusive and now I actually watch television but I still hate the phone. It’s something that I never liked, depressed or content. When I was miserable, I just sat on my sofa and thought why? Why have I changed so much? After awhile, I said to myself that I had to change my lifestyle. I couldn’t do this anymore, people don’t want me to go, yet. When I compared myself then to what I was before, it made me want to cry…”
Sighing, Davidson stays silent for a couple of seconds. Matt Green sits there, not knowing if he really wants to say anything right now. Of course Davidson would be a bit emotional knowing how he went and messed a bit of his life up. But he had learned his lesson and he’s clear-headed now and it’s time to be a better person.
“Well, we’re all happy that you’re clean, now. There’s nothing that British Wrestling Alliance or Fans Wrestling Alliance would rather than you be clean and in better shape. Although you and Marcus aren’t really on the best of terms, he is probably pleased and glad that you’re off of heroin. I’m glad you chose the right path, Davidson.”
“Yeah… I hear that a lot, now.”
“I know that there were some wrestlers in the company who wanted to help you get off of the drug and fight your habit by entering rehab. Since it helped you overcome your depression, you refused to do us. Just out of curiosity, who were those wrestlers that tried to get you into rehab and help your addiction? Is it anybody that we know?”
“Although it’s ironic, they were people that I was wrestling and getting in arguments with at the time. People like Superstar Joe, Heather Wallace and Deus… I didn’t get along with them, but backstage they really cared about me and my health. They knew how stressed I was and how I wanted to end life as quick as possible, but they didn’t want to see that happen to me. They even said that if it was necessary, they would pay my way into a treatment centre. Heather especially knew what kind of demons I was battling since she had a cocaine habit, herself. But I wouldn’t allow it, I wanted to be alone and live life by myself. I was angry with them back then, but now… now I can only see and understand that they just wanted to help. I consider them as friends, even if I don’t get along with them very much. Although it’s a little bit late to say it, thank you. I’m glad that at least some people cared about me when they shouldn’t have. I hurt and abused Heather awhile back and it’s still amazing that she talks to me. It just seems that I’m being treated perfectly by everybody meanwhile I’m an asshole to every single one of them.”
He shrugs, unsure why people have been concerned with him. It’s not like he has done them any kind of favor before except be a total nuisance to them for as long as he could remember. But now he views them as unique friends, those kind that are there for him no matter the situation or state.
“Now that you’re back in British Wrestling Alliance, there’s something that everybody wants to know. You’re currently hoping to start back where you had left off and that is at the top of this company. When you were fired, you were wrestling James Tsunami and you were hoping to get your sixth World title shot but due to Marcus’ hate towards you, that now seems impossible. The Boss is now trying to get superstars after you, guys like Legend and Serenity. I want to know how you are dealing with that situation. You were once a trusted wrestler by Marcus and now you’re the opposite, the most hated person by him. How does it feel to be treated the exact opposite one year later?”
“It’s weird, actually… but I can’t say that I didn’t see it coming. When Marcus and I first formed our little alliance, I knew the date it would start but the day that the foundations supporting it crumbled, that was something I wanted to know. I was fully aware that our friendship would be short-lived, because every chairman has a short-lived friendship with a wrestler who’s on his way to the top of the business; in BWA’s case, it was Marcus and I. So you might wonder why I got involved with him knowing that he has the power to do just about anything he wants in this industry. Well, it’s because I was hungry to succeed. I tasted the fame, but I didn’t want to taste it… I wanted to eat it. I wanted to see how fame in this company was, I wanted to digest it within and… well… pretty much shit it out. I wanted to see how the fame was since I have never, ever been at the top of any wrestling promotion before. When Marcus gave me that opportunity, I took it in an instant. I forced myself to. I knew that the fans hated me for it, I knew that they wanted my ass to get kicked my Benjamin Stephens, James Tsunami, MJ Storm, Superstar Joe and the whole Jackson 5… but that didn’t intimidate me. I had Marcus on my side, so I figured that I was good.”
He folds his arms and sighs, dropping his head down. After a couple of seconds, he shakes his head and continues with speaking.
“But I was wrong, Matt. There was something that I lacked two years ago when this federation first returned to the wrestling circuit. I lacked the necessary skills and talent that was needed to be this federation’s emperor. So as a result of that, I lost every… single… time… that I got into the ring against the big guys. My first two matches with Benjamin Stephens: lost. My third title match, MJ Storm defeated me when I had a chance to capitalize and be the Champion. My fourth and fifth opportunity, Superstar Joe did what he said he would do and that is make a superstar out of me. Then when I went up against James Tsunami, a wrestler who never became the BWA World champion, I lost… again. Marcus got fed up at that point and I was out on my ass for a couple of months. I knew that I would be in a whole load of hot water if I lost to Tsunami because Marcus hated him more than anything. Backstage he would shake his head and wag his finger to every single guy who lost to him. I was terrified about going backstage that night, I knew he would get mad, but fire me? That seemed weird to me, but I knew I pushed Marcus’ tolerance over the edge. I pissed him off to the brink, then he snapped.”
Pausing, he thinks for a moment and persists.
“Marcus held a grudge against me for over a year. I figured that this would have all been over by the new year began, but interviews with him that surfaced on the internet proved otherwise, Matt. He wasn’t ready to resolve our issues, apparently. He said that I owed him a more than I could ever pay and if we ever met face-to-face again or wound up in the same industry, he would get even. Well, it looks like has his chance to get even and he surely isn’t wasting anytime. Booking me against Serenity and Johnny Legend this week seems to be Marcus’ view as getting even. Perhaps it might just be the way to get even with the Feature Presentation, huh? I’m not sure, but it doesn’t matter… if Marcus wants to set up obstacles, I’ll surely knock ‘em down at ease. Marcus needs to know that I’ve improved a lot in the past fuckin’ year and if he thinks that he can beat me now, he might as well bring in my equal, if there is one existing.”
Matt Green sits there and moves on.
“Your match with Johnny Legend and Serenity is this weekend. Teaming up with Holly Jones, how do you think that the both of you will work together? Working as a first-ever team, you’ll be able to show Legend and Serenity just why you two have been employed with British Wrestling Alliance every single time it has started up. Is there anything that you want Johnny and Serenity to know before the match?”
“There’s basically nothing more that I need to say, Matt. Serenity and Legend should just be glad that I’m not pissed off right now, although I should be. With Marcus sending every superstar he can after me, I should be enraged with fury and I should be absolutely chaotic, but I just can’t feel that anger. Whether it’s my medication that’s blocking it all to reaching me, who really knows. But with no frustration occupying my mind, I’ll be able to focus and wrestle greatly this week and perhaps make Marcus see something else in me. That something else is real talent, not the prophetic talent that people thought I possessed over a year ago. When Williams sees me defeat Legend up-front and personal, he’ll think otherwise before becoming starfish troopers with every single male wrestler who has that ‘main-event’ look to them. After having so many people on his side fail, with some exceptions, he should understand that yelling things in their ear isn’t going to work. But that’s Marcus for you, Matt… he’s not going to learn.”
“Well, that’s all for now, Davidson. Thank you for spending your time with us in an interview that has been quite lengthy. After hearing about your struggles, past, troubles and addictions… I think it’s fair to say that you’ve been doing everything you can to change your life around. I’ll speak to you some other time in the future and good luck with your match this week on Livewire.”
Fade.
“Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Matt Green, better known as the British Wrestling Alliance interviewer. I’m here with Davidson, the Feature Presentation, a former BWA Television Champion. This week Davidson teams up with Holly Jones, a diva in BWA that he has known ever since the company was created in late 2004. With Holly Jones and a handful of other superstars of the British Wrestling Alliance alumni, they have gone from here to Fans Wrestling Alliance and now some are in both promotions at the same time. Superstar Joe is one of those superstars, like you, who are traveling back and forth from Defiance to England week-in and week-out. Of course the expeditions are long and tiresome, but you both do it for the wrestling industry and for the fans who would love to see you in both wrestling federations. I want to start this interview by asking a question that concerns both the FWA and the BWA. If you had to choose between one or the other, honestly, which company would you stay in?”
“Matt, I don’t believe that I can give a definite answer question. Both wrestling federations mean a lot to me and they both have some good reasons as to why I should remain in them. I want to stay here in the British Wrestling Alliance because this is where I first got my big break in the wrestling industry. BWA made me learn a lot about the wrestling industry and helped me put up with the demands and understand why the sport was so nagging at times. BWA has helped me a lot over the years; I got over with the fans and they cheered and booed me for the things that I have done. Winning many prizes there was great and having the honors to wrestle guys like Stephens, Tsunami and Joe was a great experience and helped me improve in the ring in every single way possible.”
Davidson puts his right foot down on the floor and he leans forward, grabbing the mug of Mountain Dew. He takes a sip of the beverage and sets it down on the coffee-table, then he sits up and continues to speak.
“Fans Wrestling Alliance, on the other hand, it has helped me be a more different superstar and become more diverse in the wrestling world. Going into the Reckless division for a year has helped me understand why people prefer that style of wrestling over many other ones. It gives you that thrill and natural high, you become overwhelmed with emotion at the end of every match when you can stand up on both feet and feel the pain in every limb. The punishment that you take for that title and division is beyond anything you could even imagine. When you can walk to the back on your own after your match is over, you’re grateful that you’re not paralyzed. In the locker-room people used to laugh at me for ‘degrading’ myself, although I don’t see it as that at all.”
He takes the mug of Mountain Dew, again, then takes a second sip of it. Placing it on the table, Davidson continues once he has gathered up some more thought inside of his head.
“It was one hell of an experience to go Reckless, it was bizarre and something that I haven’t done before. When I made the decision at the time last year, I didn’t know if it was going to be permanent or temporary. It seemed to be permanent, but just the other day when I lost the Reckless title to Serenity, I knew that enough was enough and it was time for a change. Now in FWA, I’m going to wrestle in the Main-Events and try to win the contendership this week. Some expected me to do that instantly as I went to the FWA last year, but I wouldn’t allow myself to do that yet. Instead I wanted a change and wanted to see what I was capable of doing. Now I’m wondering if I can win the belt in FWA. I’m interested and looking forward to testing myself.”
Nodding his head, Matt understands what Davidson is talking about. Before going to Fans Wrestling Alliance last year, Davidson spent his whole nine months in British Wrestling Alliance as a part of the World Title division, wrestling the likes of Benjamin Stephens, Superstar Joe and James Tsunami. FWA was a big change for the Feature Presentation, but it was what he wanted and needed.
“Around the end of winter and beginning of spring, you were going through severe depression and were stressed for whatever reasons. Because of that, you picked up a drug habit and started to abuse the use of it, becoming addicted to heroin. Your addiction started to become so relentless that you blocked off all communications to the public, your family and friends. Throughout most of the week, you kept yourself contained in your home except whenever you had to go to the FWA and wrestle your matches. Apparently you were evicted from your apartment for being caught with syringes and drug paraphernalia scattered in your home. Luckily the law wasn’t involved with this bust as the landlord saw everything for himself. Just to ask you, was there any reason why you were depressed and stressed? Why did you turn to the use of drugs to help your emotions?”
“My depression and stress was a result of something I have called bipolar disorder. I’m using pharmaceutical medication to help it now, it’s all behind me and I’m trying to start a new life by being sober. The last thing that I want to do is relapse into my habit, so I went to a doctor and he prescribed me with what I needed. Also, there were some pressures in life that I had to deal with. The likes of fame got to me, I couldn’t stand the things that people said about me and eventually a lot of the stuff got really personal. With the combination of my disorder, it all came together to something bad for me. As crazy as it sounds, at times I was contemplating suicide. I didn’t want to live anymore, things were just too hard to deal with. Then I was walking through an alley, looking for something. I knew that when people had stress and depression problems, some of them decided to do drugs like heroin or even cocaine. I wanted something that could work fast and last a long time. Heroin was effective, plus I knew it would take some years off of my life. I wanted a quick way for suicide, I accepted it, too… I was ready to close the final chapter in my life. But I wanted it to be slow, kind of. Slow and steady, you know?”
Davidson raises an eyebrow and Matt Green nods.
“So at times I would inject a lot of heroin which caused me to pass out. I didn’t fear the thought of an overdose on the drug, at times I purposely tried to make myself do it. I would put a little bit more heroin into the syringe than I normally would and inject it instantly if the day was bothering me. I really didn’t give a shit and if I was going to hurt anybody by dying, I just wanted them to know that my life was filled with so much problems that they didn’t know about. Years of depression, from my teenage days, have been making me weak and frustrated with how everything went down. I lived reclusive for many, many months and I even got rid of every single electronic device in my household such as telephones, televisions, DVD players, game consoles… you name it, everything. I disconnected my electricity to my apartment and just paid the landlord my rent money… that was all.”
He nods his head, basically summing up everything that has gone on from February to what he is currently doing now. Rubbing his chin, he thinks and a grin comes across his face as he reminisces about something.
“My paychecks were barely ever spent, I still have a lot of my pay from February up to now in my bank account. A lot has been saved up, so that’s a good thing, you know. I’m now renting a new apartment in Defiance, I’m no longer reclusive and now I actually watch television but I still hate the phone. It’s something that I never liked, depressed or content. When I was miserable, I just sat on my sofa and thought why? Why have I changed so much? After awhile, I said to myself that I had to change my lifestyle. I couldn’t do this anymore, people don’t want me to go, yet. When I compared myself then to what I was before, it made me want to cry…”
Sighing, Davidson stays silent for a couple of seconds. Matt Green sits there, not knowing if he really wants to say anything right now. Of course Davidson would be a bit emotional knowing how he went and messed a bit of his life up. But he had learned his lesson and he’s clear-headed now and it’s time to be a better person.
“Well, we’re all happy that you’re clean, now. There’s nothing that British Wrestling Alliance or Fans Wrestling Alliance would rather than you be clean and in better shape. Although you and Marcus aren’t really on the best of terms, he is probably pleased and glad that you’re off of heroin. I’m glad you chose the right path, Davidson.”
“Yeah… I hear that a lot, now.”
“I know that there were some wrestlers in the company who wanted to help you get off of the drug and fight your habit by entering rehab. Since it helped you overcome your depression, you refused to do us. Just out of curiosity, who were those wrestlers that tried to get you into rehab and help your addiction? Is it anybody that we know?”
“Although it’s ironic, they were people that I was wrestling and getting in arguments with at the time. People like Superstar Joe, Heather Wallace and Deus… I didn’t get along with them, but backstage they really cared about me and my health. They knew how stressed I was and how I wanted to end life as quick as possible, but they didn’t want to see that happen to me. They even said that if it was necessary, they would pay my way into a treatment centre. Heather especially knew what kind of demons I was battling since she had a cocaine habit, herself. But I wouldn’t allow it, I wanted to be alone and live life by myself. I was angry with them back then, but now… now I can only see and understand that they just wanted to help. I consider them as friends, even if I don’t get along with them very much. Although it’s a little bit late to say it, thank you. I’m glad that at least some people cared about me when they shouldn’t have. I hurt and abused Heather awhile back and it’s still amazing that she talks to me. It just seems that I’m being treated perfectly by everybody meanwhile I’m an asshole to every single one of them.”
He shrugs, unsure why people have been concerned with him. It’s not like he has done them any kind of favor before except be a total nuisance to them for as long as he could remember. But now he views them as unique friends, those kind that are there for him no matter the situation or state.
“Now that you’re back in British Wrestling Alliance, there’s something that everybody wants to know. You’re currently hoping to start back where you had left off and that is at the top of this company. When you were fired, you were wrestling James Tsunami and you were hoping to get your sixth World title shot but due to Marcus’ hate towards you, that now seems impossible. The Boss is now trying to get superstars after you, guys like Legend and Serenity. I want to know how you are dealing with that situation. You were once a trusted wrestler by Marcus and now you’re the opposite, the most hated person by him. How does it feel to be treated the exact opposite one year later?”
“It’s weird, actually… but I can’t say that I didn’t see it coming. When Marcus and I first formed our little alliance, I knew the date it would start but the day that the foundations supporting it crumbled, that was something I wanted to know. I was fully aware that our friendship would be short-lived, because every chairman has a short-lived friendship with a wrestler who’s on his way to the top of the business; in BWA’s case, it was Marcus and I. So you might wonder why I got involved with him knowing that he has the power to do just about anything he wants in this industry. Well, it’s because I was hungry to succeed. I tasted the fame, but I didn’t want to taste it… I wanted to eat it. I wanted to see how fame in this company was, I wanted to digest it within and… well… pretty much shit it out. I wanted to see how the fame was since I have never, ever been at the top of any wrestling promotion before. When Marcus gave me that opportunity, I took it in an instant. I forced myself to. I knew that the fans hated me for it, I knew that they wanted my ass to get kicked my Benjamin Stephens, James Tsunami, MJ Storm, Superstar Joe and the whole Jackson 5… but that didn’t intimidate me. I had Marcus on my side, so I figured that I was good.”
He folds his arms and sighs, dropping his head down. After a couple of seconds, he shakes his head and continues with speaking.
“But I was wrong, Matt. There was something that I lacked two years ago when this federation first returned to the wrestling circuit. I lacked the necessary skills and talent that was needed to be this federation’s emperor. So as a result of that, I lost every… single… time… that I got into the ring against the big guys. My first two matches with Benjamin Stephens: lost. My third title match, MJ Storm defeated me when I had a chance to capitalize and be the Champion. My fourth and fifth opportunity, Superstar Joe did what he said he would do and that is make a superstar out of me. Then when I went up against James Tsunami, a wrestler who never became the BWA World champion, I lost… again. Marcus got fed up at that point and I was out on my ass for a couple of months. I knew that I would be in a whole load of hot water if I lost to Tsunami because Marcus hated him more than anything. Backstage he would shake his head and wag his finger to every single guy who lost to him. I was terrified about going backstage that night, I knew he would get mad, but fire me? That seemed weird to me, but I knew I pushed Marcus’ tolerance over the edge. I pissed him off to the brink, then he snapped.”
Pausing, he thinks for a moment and persists.
“Marcus held a grudge against me for over a year. I figured that this would have all been over by the new year began, but interviews with him that surfaced on the internet proved otherwise, Matt. He wasn’t ready to resolve our issues, apparently. He said that I owed him a more than I could ever pay and if we ever met face-to-face again or wound up in the same industry, he would get even. Well, it looks like has his chance to get even and he surely isn’t wasting anytime. Booking me against Serenity and Johnny Legend this week seems to be Marcus’ view as getting even. Perhaps it might just be the way to get even with the Feature Presentation, huh? I’m not sure, but it doesn’t matter… if Marcus wants to set up obstacles, I’ll surely knock ‘em down at ease. Marcus needs to know that I’ve improved a lot in the past fuckin’ year and if he thinks that he can beat me now, he might as well bring in my equal, if there is one existing.”
Matt Green sits there and moves on.
“Your match with Johnny Legend and Serenity is this weekend. Teaming up with Holly Jones, how do you think that the both of you will work together? Working as a first-ever team, you’ll be able to show Legend and Serenity just why you two have been employed with British Wrestling Alliance every single time it has started up. Is there anything that you want Johnny and Serenity to know before the match?”
“There’s basically nothing more that I need to say, Matt. Serenity and Legend should just be glad that I’m not pissed off right now, although I should be. With Marcus sending every superstar he can after me, I should be enraged with fury and I should be absolutely chaotic, but I just can’t feel that anger. Whether it’s my medication that’s blocking it all to reaching me, who really knows. But with no frustration occupying my mind, I’ll be able to focus and wrestle greatly this week and perhaps make Marcus see something else in me. That something else is real talent, not the prophetic talent that people thought I possessed over a year ago. When Williams sees me defeat Legend up-front and personal, he’ll think otherwise before becoming starfish troopers with every single male wrestler who has that ‘main-event’ look to them. After having so many people on his side fail, with some exceptions, he should understand that yelling things in their ear isn’t going to work. But that’s Marcus for you, Matt… he’s not going to learn.”
“Well, that’s all for now, Davidson. Thank you for spending your time with us in an interview that has been quite lengthy. After hearing about your struggles, past, troubles and addictions… I think it’s fair to say that you’ve been doing everything you can to change your life around. I’ll speak to you some other time in the future and good luck with your match this week on Livewire.”
Fade.