Everyone is different. It's not about being sexual. What Vince Russo is trying to say today is that the women back then were proud of their work. Sasha Banks made it seem like the bra and panties stuff was something that should be forgotten about when the women at that time had no problem doing it and then the digs with the butterfly belt, the women that fought over that butterfly belt would have no problem carrying it around. She makes it sound shameful.
And going back to the bra and panties matches, those women back then were over, they were all different in their own way. They were proud to show off their bodies, it wasn't something that degraded them and they were forced to do, they were strong independent women who had worked had on their bodies and were proud to show their bodies off. It's no different than a male wrestler or even any male that's worked hard on their body at the gym and is confident and wants to show it off, Sable and Trish wanted to show their body off, they worked hard to get it looking that way. They were proud off their bodies.
And if people wanna think otherwise they can, ask the average male walking the street. Men like hot women. Men want to see hot women. And does it only work one way? You're telling me all those young girls in the crowd and all those older women are there to sit and watch wrestling matches? You kidding me? They're not there to see men with baby oil on their bodies walking around with little underpants on? Believe me, women watch wrestling for the men just as much as men out there enjoy watching the women. So it's ok for women to watch wrestling and watch men playfight and sweat and have their bodies touching but it's not okay for the female wrestlers to dress sexy and act sexy? It's a bit odd.
Then again no doubt Stephanie wrote the script. The collecting cans for tickets. The fight for a revolution. It's so hokey. At least when Edge and Daniel Bryan retired there was a bit of sincerity in their promos, right away when she goes on about collecting cans and Stephanie McMahon and her revolution, right away the audience knows it's a script and you know it's an angle and if you listen to Sasha, she doesn't believe in it. You can look in someone's eyes when they're speaking and tell if they're being honest, she didn't believe it last night and it came across but that's the case with much of the roster, they're just reciting scripts that they have no choice but to read and they don't believe in it cause it's not their own words.
And going back to the bra and panties matches, those women back then were over, they were all different in their own way. They were proud to show off their bodies, it wasn't something that degraded them and they were forced to do, they were strong independent women who had worked had on their bodies and were proud to show their bodies off. It's no different than a male wrestler or even any male that's worked hard on their body at the gym and is confident and wants to show it off, Sable and Trish wanted to show their body off, they worked hard to get it looking that way. They were proud off their bodies.
And if people wanna think otherwise they can, ask the average male walking the street. Men like hot women. Men want to see hot women. And does it only work one way? You're telling me all those young girls in the crowd and all those older women are there to sit and watch wrestling matches? You kidding me? They're not there to see men with baby oil on their bodies walking around with little underpants on? Believe me, women watch wrestling for the men just as much as men out there enjoy watching the women. So it's ok for women to watch wrestling and watch men playfight and sweat and have their bodies touching but it's not okay for the female wrestlers to dress sexy and act sexy? It's a bit odd.
Then again no doubt Stephanie wrote the script. The collecting cans for tickets. The fight for a revolution. It's so hokey. At least when Edge and Daniel Bryan retired there was a bit of sincerity in their promos, right away when she goes on about collecting cans and Stephanie McMahon and her revolution, right away the audience knows it's a script and you know it's an angle and if you listen to Sasha, she doesn't believe in it. You can look in someone's eyes when they're speaking and tell if they're being honest, she didn't believe it last night and it came across but that's the case with much of the roster, they're just reciting scripts that they have no choice but to read and they don't believe in it cause it's not their own words.





to complete the set