Post by TFP on Oct 21, 2008 17:18:48 GMT -4
The beating of drums, the humming of a harmonica. It's a rain song, the showers poor and the levee fills up with so much water that it eventually breaks, flooding the town not far away. People, the citizens who live there, now have nowhere to stay. The houses that don't get destroyed from the huge tsunamic wave are filled up inside, drowning almost all people housed inside within their shelter. Umm... yeah, forget about that, for I got caught up in the awesomeness of a Led Zeppelin song. So yeah, open up, no instrumental sound. Nothing but the beat of Davidson's heart that you can't hear or even feel, only he can. But I'm sure that not even he can hear it, not even in silence. Fuck you silence, you're too loud!
Going down.
Going down, now.
Going down.
Davidson: "It's called the Attitude championship. Some want it, some don't give a flying fuck about it. Now I've never exactly been the biggest fan of the Attitude championship and I even expressed my dislike of the title in the past when I reigned as the Reckless champion, but now that my favourite and main title is gone - defunct, out of Fans Wrestling Alliance altogether - I really have nothing else to turn to other than the World title, the Attitude title or something that I don't ever want to wrestle for with the way I am, the Tag Team titles. Even though I don't think there's anything wrong with wrestling for the World championship, I usually wait it out before I commit myself to something that big. It's a load that I can carry, but do I really want to put that much pressure on myself when I can hardly even handle the pressures of being infamous? There's usually one place in the wrestling industry that I feel comfortable being, and that is in the middle. I don't like being too low or too high, being in the center is usually my comfort zone and that's where I reside most of the time. So really, when it comes right down to it, the Attitude title is what I'm going to wrestle for from now on. Because why not? I'm not as selfish as some believe, I pay my dues and try to shape divisions into something from nothing. And even though the divisions and titles that I helped shape into something great are now gone, you can't act as if it was all for nothing and my work was a waste of time. I'm still proud of what I did yesterday and I always will be. It just proves how much I'll be willing to do things for divisions and titles in the future. So, what have you done lately? Other than a whole lot of nothing, probably losing and complaining about it afterwards. But that's nothing out of the norm, it's quite common around here. We have people leave because their unhappiness with match records, too many losses for them to live with. After they leave, they go somewhere else - greener grass is usually the term given by them - but the grass is hardly green in comparison with them. Kids, when will they mature or even grow up? Speaking of kids, and speaking of green, Tim Torn! Seeing how you have a problem with me, maybe we can settle our issues once Overdrive has passed by? When James bites the dust at the event, it's time for you to join him. The quicker you nuiscances are gone, the better off I'll be without the repetitive weeks of you two saying you deserve better opportunities from management. You wonder why you haven't got any rewards so far in your career? It's not because you guys can't beat temporary FWA superstars, but it's because you're both so unpredictable that they fear risking the company's name and legacy in your hands. Tim, your wrestling history is well noted. PWT, W2K, BWA, FWA, APW, back and forth... the last thing we need is you making the jump when you're in the midst of a title reign. Now, that's a given, I've done it once myself. But how was I to know FWA was going to make that comeback before I signed the contract to move on? It was FWA's last show, I didn't know Caiden Reeves was going to lie about the company's fate and tell us it was continuing. Of course I left, I had to. Every wrestling federation I left was because I had to. W2K wasn't my style, so I left there plenty of times. I left there for BWA, then when I got fired from BWA, I went here to FWA. When I moved on, I went to APW. When APW kicked the bucket, I came back here. I never left a wrestling company from unhappiness due to match losses. During BWA, I had a very bad win-loss record... but I stayed, I continued, and it turned out to be my best wrestling run ever. Success, as great as it may be, does not make me stick around forever. I was pretty much undefeated, looking like Ramirez in the line of wins, and I almost had myself a one-hundred day Reckless title reign. When all was going well for me, I decided to just... give it up, then leave FWA for a month. Call me a wrestler who only cares for wins and titles all you want, but I've got the proof in my history to make you look like an idiot and me a genius."
Like swinging a fly swatter at fly that is walking all over your brand new 47” television screen - SPLAT! - that’s the sound effect you can hear with the anger going on between James Tsunami and Tim Torn. So Tim wants to go and blame Davidson and even put some of his frustrations out on James Tsunami, too, huh? It would be cool, accepted and even understandable. But to blame James for the misfortunate you had when he wasn’t even, and shouldn’t even, be any part to blame is just... lame, really. But like I had said the week we tagged, Tim is a kid. He doesn’t know what to say, he doesn’t know what to think, he doesn’t know how to deal with things. That’s the main reason why Davidson is wrestling this week against Seifer for the Attitude Championship and Tim Torn is pitting himself jealously against one he calls a friend and a couple others for a contendership that might not even become his.
Davidson: "Surprisingly, I hardly touched on the subject of my match this week at the pay per view, probably the most important thing I've ever had in my FWA career in a long, long time. Seifer, the Immortal One, as he is called. Currently, he reigns as our Attitude champion and he has for nearly all year so far, winning it back in January. His title reign is impressive, to say the least, and it's oustanding. He must have the second longest title reign in the wrestling federation, trailing behind Jade Rayzor's outstanding three-hundred day Women's title reign. Now Seifer could probably get up there if he really wanted to, and I know that he really wants to. Like me, he probably doesn't care about the length, but probably more-so cares about the importance his reign had more than anything. I admire champions like that and actually try to follow in their footsteps, trying to do things just like they did. Title reigns to me are all about the important and entertaining matches that give quality and entertainment. Matches that look unpredictable are all that matters and that's something that is the most important of all. I don't like the brag, although I do it quite often, but every title reign I had in my past has had a goal that I would struggle so hard to make complete. Every title reign of mine was different in some way, and each different one I liked individually with individual reasons. Reasons for my first Reckelss title reign: I created a hype about the title, the division and the wrestling style as a whole. I had JT Kash try to mimmick the division by turning the Attitude championship into something similar to it, but his plan failed. He wasn't able to cash in on the hype, even though he tried to create something so similar. All his work, effort and attempts went down the drain, unfortunately. He really had potential to make that title into a huge thing at the time, but I guess he doesn't have the Midas touch like Seifer does. Yeah, enough with the sucking up... uhhh... Seifer sucks ass! Let's hope that puts some sort of unnecessary tension towards our match, man. Reason for my second Reckless title reign: it was proven that the title was still a hot thing during my time away from FWA and when I came back, it was evident that people had still wanted it for everything I turned it into. My work, even though it was done months before, was still being appreciated and even Scarie himself wanted that belt - but I beat him for it. After that, more big names came from all around, trying to get that title away from my. Deus became the lucky guy, being the only one of two to beat me. It was evident to me from that point on that I managed to catch the interest of foreign wrestlers with my awesome, supreme wrestling skills that attracted them to Fans Wrestling Alliance for one reason and one reason only: the Reckless championship and to shut me up. Now, I know I said one reason and I gave you two, but the second one popped up in my head at the last minute and even though I know myself as well as I do, I should've remembered it first. But hey, everybody makes mistakes. Just like Seifer did when he accepted my as his opponent at Overdrive. I'm going to kick his ass and steal that belt away! Alright, that was also another effort in putting tension in our match. I want to have cool promo wars, it's a nostalgic feeling I love."
Firing missiles up in the air, each one of them jampacked with 2,500 little bombs inside that explode at instant hit. In return, the other side fires back something much bigger and better. Each missile gets bigger, usually, and hit harder than the one before. All it takes is one missile to be launched, no matter the size, and more will follow, multiple at the same time, even. So far, Seifer and Davidson haven't exactly launched many missiles jampacked with 2,500 little bombs within that explode instantly upon impact. But it might happen, and it will happen, soon enough. Who fires the first show, that's something that we're going to have to wait for. But it will happen soon and it will be effective, more than devastating, very intimidating. It's not a battle like Russia vs. Georgia, or even United States vs. the Middle East. It's something much bigger, much more chaotic in the end because both sides are of equal strength.
Davidson: "I had the guts to take on Seifer in his interactive Attitude championship challenge because it seemed that nobody else was brave enough to step up to the plate and actually try to pry that title away from him. People had a good opportunity and a chance to go after a title that means as much as the one that Deus currently holds right now, but they lucked out. There are many reasons why they might have not decided to go for that title. Maybe it's not good enough in their eyes? Maybe it's not the kind of championship they invisioned themselves fighting for? Maybe Seifer makes them scared to succeed and fight more challenging wrestlers. To those of you who disappointed him and didn't even become a name on his list of possible challengers, I'm very disappointed in you. There's a lot of you in the back, complaining week-in and week-out about how you're not getting what you deserve because you're too small, come from different parts of the globe and are even held back because of other guys getting pushes for their extraordinary talents. Hahaha, what a joke. The good thing about what Seifer was doing was that the title shot he was going to give just about ANYBODY was that you didn't need to go to management and request it, you didn't need to fight in a match to win contendership, you didn't need any sort of permission from any authority figure whatsoever except from Seifer himself, the Attitude champion. It's funny to see that of all people, I am the one who is getting this title shot. How did I manage to be the only one to sign up for this match? Am I just a sucker falling into a trap, about to get the beating of my career? Maybe so, but that's not going to bother me any. There's a reason why it doesn't bother me, there's a reason why I can deal with come whatever may - I'm passionate about this business, I learn from my mistakes. I'm a man, I can suck things up and shrug off the issues and problems that I have to deal with. You hear of wrestlers coming and going because they're not getting the royalties that they deserve from paying their dues in past companies. Do you think any of that crap really matters here? My history in BWA, as important to me as it was, means nothing to me here. I don't expect to let it push me to the top and get rewards, I never did hope for that or even beg for anything like that to happen. I work for everything I get and even though most of Fans Wrestling Alliance may hate me for past issues, you can't say that's a lie. Like Seifer, I had a mission to complete before I had any intention of stepping up in the company. One year in the Reckless division was how long I spent there, shaping and crafting it into something great until I decided to go for bigger things. There's more to success and happiness in wrestler other than going for the big one. Wrestlers who are true to the sport can tell you that much. One punch, two punches, three punches, four. It might not have been enough to make any of us bleed from the nose or knock us unconcious, but it was enough for Seifer and I to add some pre-match tension toward our singles match at Overdrive. I must say, he was kind enough to do what he did and that was put the match in my favour, turning it into a Street Fight. Pinning in the ring is no problem to me, that's where almost all of my Reckless matches had ended, anyways, so the rules are nothing too difficult for me to follow - I'm more than familiar with everything, it's like knowing my way around my old neighborhood in which I grew up in. However, that doesn't mean that I don't stand the best chance in this match, because I don't know if I do. Loss of confidence? Nope, I'm quite confident, but I'm just not certain of anything - especially victory. I'm one of the few who will openly admit that they don't know if they can walk out with it all, the title and the win, and I really don't see the problem in saying that. It's been almost a year since I've had any sort of title shot, so my preparation before a match might not be as well as it used to be."
Long dramatic pause from Davidson, then he grins.
Davidson: "But I can still pull out with the win."
He winks, and then we're out with a fade.
Going down.
Going down, now.
Going down.
Davidson: "It's called the Attitude championship. Some want it, some don't give a flying fuck about it. Now I've never exactly been the biggest fan of the Attitude championship and I even expressed my dislike of the title in the past when I reigned as the Reckless champion, but now that my favourite and main title is gone - defunct, out of Fans Wrestling Alliance altogether - I really have nothing else to turn to other than the World title, the Attitude title or something that I don't ever want to wrestle for with the way I am, the Tag Team titles. Even though I don't think there's anything wrong with wrestling for the World championship, I usually wait it out before I commit myself to something that big. It's a load that I can carry, but do I really want to put that much pressure on myself when I can hardly even handle the pressures of being infamous? There's usually one place in the wrestling industry that I feel comfortable being, and that is in the middle. I don't like being too low or too high, being in the center is usually my comfort zone and that's where I reside most of the time. So really, when it comes right down to it, the Attitude title is what I'm going to wrestle for from now on. Because why not? I'm not as selfish as some believe, I pay my dues and try to shape divisions into something from nothing. And even though the divisions and titles that I helped shape into something great are now gone, you can't act as if it was all for nothing and my work was a waste of time. I'm still proud of what I did yesterday and I always will be. It just proves how much I'll be willing to do things for divisions and titles in the future. So, what have you done lately? Other than a whole lot of nothing, probably losing and complaining about it afterwards. But that's nothing out of the norm, it's quite common around here. We have people leave because their unhappiness with match records, too many losses for them to live with. After they leave, they go somewhere else - greener grass is usually the term given by them - but the grass is hardly green in comparison with them. Kids, when will they mature or even grow up? Speaking of kids, and speaking of green, Tim Torn! Seeing how you have a problem with me, maybe we can settle our issues once Overdrive has passed by? When James bites the dust at the event, it's time for you to join him. The quicker you nuiscances are gone, the better off I'll be without the repetitive weeks of you two saying you deserve better opportunities from management. You wonder why you haven't got any rewards so far in your career? It's not because you guys can't beat temporary FWA superstars, but it's because you're both so unpredictable that they fear risking the company's name and legacy in your hands. Tim, your wrestling history is well noted. PWT, W2K, BWA, FWA, APW, back and forth... the last thing we need is you making the jump when you're in the midst of a title reign. Now, that's a given, I've done it once myself. But how was I to know FWA was going to make that comeback before I signed the contract to move on? It was FWA's last show, I didn't know Caiden Reeves was going to lie about the company's fate and tell us it was continuing. Of course I left, I had to. Every wrestling federation I left was because I had to. W2K wasn't my style, so I left there plenty of times. I left there for BWA, then when I got fired from BWA, I went here to FWA. When I moved on, I went to APW. When APW kicked the bucket, I came back here. I never left a wrestling company from unhappiness due to match losses. During BWA, I had a very bad win-loss record... but I stayed, I continued, and it turned out to be my best wrestling run ever. Success, as great as it may be, does not make me stick around forever. I was pretty much undefeated, looking like Ramirez in the line of wins, and I almost had myself a one-hundred day Reckless title reign. When all was going well for me, I decided to just... give it up, then leave FWA for a month. Call me a wrestler who only cares for wins and titles all you want, but I've got the proof in my history to make you look like an idiot and me a genius."
Like swinging a fly swatter at fly that is walking all over your brand new 47” television screen - SPLAT! - that’s the sound effect you can hear with the anger going on between James Tsunami and Tim Torn. So Tim wants to go and blame Davidson and even put some of his frustrations out on James Tsunami, too, huh? It would be cool, accepted and even understandable. But to blame James for the misfortunate you had when he wasn’t even, and shouldn’t even, be any part to blame is just... lame, really. But like I had said the week we tagged, Tim is a kid. He doesn’t know what to say, he doesn’t know what to think, he doesn’t know how to deal with things. That’s the main reason why Davidson is wrestling this week against Seifer for the Attitude Championship and Tim Torn is pitting himself jealously against one he calls a friend and a couple others for a contendership that might not even become his.
Davidson: "Surprisingly, I hardly touched on the subject of my match this week at the pay per view, probably the most important thing I've ever had in my FWA career in a long, long time. Seifer, the Immortal One, as he is called. Currently, he reigns as our Attitude champion and he has for nearly all year so far, winning it back in January. His title reign is impressive, to say the least, and it's oustanding. He must have the second longest title reign in the wrestling federation, trailing behind Jade Rayzor's outstanding three-hundred day Women's title reign. Now Seifer could probably get up there if he really wanted to, and I know that he really wants to. Like me, he probably doesn't care about the length, but probably more-so cares about the importance his reign had more than anything. I admire champions like that and actually try to follow in their footsteps, trying to do things just like they did. Title reigns to me are all about the important and entertaining matches that give quality and entertainment. Matches that look unpredictable are all that matters and that's something that is the most important of all. I don't like the brag, although I do it quite often, but every title reign I had in my past has had a goal that I would struggle so hard to make complete. Every title reign of mine was different in some way, and each different one I liked individually with individual reasons. Reasons for my first Reckelss title reign: I created a hype about the title, the division and the wrestling style as a whole. I had JT Kash try to mimmick the division by turning the Attitude championship into something similar to it, but his plan failed. He wasn't able to cash in on the hype, even though he tried to create something so similar. All his work, effort and attempts went down the drain, unfortunately. He really had potential to make that title into a huge thing at the time, but I guess he doesn't have the Midas touch like Seifer does. Yeah, enough with the sucking up... uhhh... Seifer sucks ass! Let's hope that puts some sort of unnecessary tension towards our match, man. Reason for my second Reckless title reign: it was proven that the title was still a hot thing during my time away from FWA and when I came back, it was evident that people had still wanted it for everything I turned it into. My work, even though it was done months before, was still being appreciated and even Scarie himself wanted that belt - but I beat him for it. After that, more big names came from all around, trying to get that title away from my. Deus became the lucky guy, being the only one of two to beat me. It was evident to me from that point on that I managed to catch the interest of foreign wrestlers with my awesome, supreme wrestling skills that attracted them to Fans Wrestling Alliance for one reason and one reason only: the Reckless championship and to shut me up. Now, I know I said one reason and I gave you two, but the second one popped up in my head at the last minute and even though I know myself as well as I do, I should've remembered it first. But hey, everybody makes mistakes. Just like Seifer did when he accepted my as his opponent at Overdrive. I'm going to kick his ass and steal that belt away! Alright, that was also another effort in putting tension in our match. I want to have cool promo wars, it's a nostalgic feeling I love."
Firing missiles up in the air, each one of them jampacked with 2,500 little bombs inside that explode at instant hit. In return, the other side fires back something much bigger and better. Each missile gets bigger, usually, and hit harder than the one before. All it takes is one missile to be launched, no matter the size, and more will follow, multiple at the same time, even. So far, Seifer and Davidson haven't exactly launched many missiles jampacked with 2,500 little bombs within that explode instantly upon impact. But it might happen, and it will happen, soon enough. Who fires the first show, that's something that we're going to have to wait for. But it will happen soon and it will be effective, more than devastating, very intimidating. It's not a battle like Russia vs. Georgia, or even United States vs. the Middle East. It's something much bigger, much more chaotic in the end because both sides are of equal strength.
Davidson: "I had the guts to take on Seifer in his interactive Attitude championship challenge because it seemed that nobody else was brave enough to step up to the plate and actually try to pry that title away from him. People had a good opportunity and a chance to go after a title that means as much as the one that Deus currently holds right now, but they lucked out. There are many reasons why they might have not decided to go for that title. Maybe it's not good enough in their eyes? Maybe it's not the kind of championship they invisioned themselves fighting for? Maybe Seifer makes them scared to succeed and fight more challenging wrestlers. To those of you who disappointed him and didn't even become a name on his list of possible challengers, I'm very disappointed in you. There's a lot of you in the back, complaining week-in and week-out about how you're not getting what you deserve because you're too small, come from different parts of the globe and are even held back because of other guys getting pushes for their extraordinary talents. Hahaha, what a joke. The good thing about what Seifer was doing was that the title shot he was going to give just about ANYBODY was that you didn't need to go to management and request it, you didn't need to fight in a match to win contendership, you didn't need any sort of permission from any authority figure whatsoever except from Seifer himself, the Attitude champion. It's funny to see that of all people, I am the one who is getting this title shot. How did I manage to be the only one to sign up for this match? Am I just a sucker falling into a trap, about to get the beating of my career? Maybe so, but that's not going to bother me any. There's a reason why it doesn't bother me, there's a reason why I can deal with come whatever may - I'm passionate about this business, I learn from my mistakes. I'm a man, I can suck things up and shrug off the issues and problems that I have to deal with. You hear of wrestlers coming and going because they're not getting the royalties that they deserve from paying their dues in past companies. Do you think any of that crap really matters here? My history in BWA, as important to me as it was, means nothing to me here. I don't expect to let it push me to the top and get rewards, I never did hope for that or even beg for anything like that to happen. I work for everything I get and even though most of Fans Wrestling Alliance may hate me for past issues, you can't say that's a lie. Like Seifer, I had a mission to complete before I had any intention of stepping up in the company. One year in the Reckless division was how long I spent there, shaping and crafting it into something great until I decided to go for bigger things. There's more to success and happiness in wrestler other than going for the big one. Wrestlers who are true to the sport can tell you that much. One punch, two punches, three punches, four. It might not have been enough to make any of us bleed from the nose or knock us unconcious, but it was enough for Seifer and I to add some pre-match tension toward our singles match at Overdrive. I must say, he was kind enough to do what he did and that was put the match in my favour, turning it into a Street Fight. Pinning in the ring is no problem to me, that's where almost all of my Reckless matches had ended, anyways, so the rules are nothing too difficult for me to follow - I'm more than familiar with everything, it's like knowing my way around my old neighborhood in which I grew up in. However, that doesn't mean that I don't stand the best chance in this match, because I don't know if I do. Loss of confidence? Nope, I'm quite confident, but I'm just not certain of anything - especially victory. I'm one of the few who will openly admit that they don't know if they can walk out with it all, the title and the win, and I really don't see the problem in saying that. It's been almost a year since I've had any sort of title shot, so my preparation before a match might not be as well as it used to be."
Long dramatic pause from Davidson, then he grins.
Davidson: "But I can still pull out with the win."
He winks, and then we're out with a fade.