Exposed: the burial of
Brad Maddox
You may have noticed the WWE
insert the genome of Max Waltham into parts of many of its superstars, in order
to enhance their performance and have a sense of character over recent months,
and indeed the last year or so. None more so than the linguistic approach in
Damien Sandow, the reformation of the Women’s division from the Kelly
Kelly/Beth Phoenix era, Eve as the Hoeski, Brodus Clay as a disco dancer
groovester, Dolph Ziggler’s brunette hair, his sustained then dropped push, “unconventional”
and “dysfunctional” tag partners Kane and Daniel Bryan, affairs and state of
the WWE/stars address just to name a few.
Brad Maddox, representing the
aura of Max Waltham, had his first WWE match against Vince McMahon’s rampaging
monster Ryback, a man compared to Goldberg for attempting to have his WCW unbreakable
winning streak, until WWE realised it did not have over 170 in ring staff to
carry that record. Ry-b also had difficulty getting over with crowds who were
less than enthused and annoyed Vince’s ego tenfold. Many audience members do
not care for the uninteresting block of muscle meathead dominance. The match occurred this past Monday evening on Raw, November 12th 2012.
McMahon promised Maddox should he
win, he would gain a “million dollar contract” and become a fully-fledged WWE
superstar, mostly on the Raw brand.
Confident he could do so and
attempting to prove his star qualities he can provide, Maddox entered to the
ring, whilst filming his portfolio throughout with a cameraman capturing his
every move. As he entered the ramp the bleeping sound of reversal rang through.
A vehicle was reversing into the
arena. It was an Ambulance! Brad was shocked and worried, somewhat, as he
continued to the ring. Ryback soon entered in which, once joining the ring,
made Brad a coward by dashing to the outside numerous times to gather distance.
When action did occur, the beating began. Maddox was decimated by Ryback, where
the six foot blunder proved ever more a liability with the back slamming of
Maddox, whom sold the work tremendously. It gathered no esteem for Ryback and
showed off McMahon central’s approach to yours truly.
This was meant to be a clear
message of destruction to Max Waltham. Fans of the WWE Universe were thoroughly
annoyed stating these could have been “an awesome match if WWE stopped this
rubbish” as other wanted to see “Brad Maddox can wrestle, WTF” as well as “this
is just bs” from the suffering WWE product.
Ego Mania!!!!! |
Maddox, who is highly over before
his first match in hotness, skill, verbal and all-star presentation as the new
WWE star, saw WWE’s ego cost them a chance of a real breadwinner. Because, it
has the essence of Max Waltham built around it, and McMahon hates any one with
stronger ideas than his own. Hate is a very strong word. McMahon proved that
hate tonight.
If the message was not this
intention, send another on Raw come Monday, as you have been doing every week.
Be sure to look out for it, kids.
Semiotics |
Vince McMahon wants everyone to
like Ryback, and will attempt to push him as the last new star WWE have as a powermonger.
Seeing the demise of John Cena and Sheamus in this grouping, because neither
have the sole worked essence to be a fully engaging star, with Ryback added to
this, McMahon’s star building attempts have fallen back into the “old era” which
assumes this stereotype build. ”When you assume, you make an ass out of (yo)u
and me.”
Just look at the ridge on Maddox's back spine! |
Wasn't even for McRyback. Knock 'em when their down and defenceless, eh? |
McMahon will never be told no,
and once set, will push what he believes will work down your throats until you accept
it. This isn’t 1995 or 2003 anymore. People want to latch onto a star they feel
is necessary, relevant and more to the point over. Someone who has the look,
style, vocals attitude and wrestling technique to do so. Maddox had all of
those, and was set before his debut match. All because of Max Waltham. I should
be flattered. This “kid” gave support, advice and help to the company and in
turn have implemented design, ideas and creative being into its characters and
then dismissed the hand that fed. Some of our more recent posts are also eye openers.
Be A Star! Can they be impressed with WWE as of late? |
Playing games with their own self indulgent humour
and then adding “some people must have been upset” through mouthpiece Michael Cole on Raw was their intention. In hindsight, Max Waltham was laughing his ass
off at how feeble the attempt to show destruction to me was undertaken. Yes,
this is not a ruse, I was actually laughing at how hard they tried to upset one
yet made me find it all so petty, sad and humourous. Thanks for the laugh.
Though in all seriousness, this does not bode well for WWE’s “BeAStar” bullying
campaign, as well as WWE nothing more than common thieves and childish
undertaking at the creative wing alongside equally responsible Triple H, and to
some what extent, Stephanie McMahon. They decide and put out all content, with Vince’s overall approval. One former WWE writer stated – “Triple H is
like a King Cobra. One minute, he’ll agree, the next he’ll turn on you and bite”
in order to seek power. Triple H is no fan of Mick Foley, yet McMahon booked
Mick for realising he has fan appreciation and can make an angle work,
especially with the young’uns and CM Punk.
Maddox is 28 years old. Max
Waltham is 28 years old. This “kid” “wants” a job with WWE. McMahon’s
assumption has distorted him from reality, as working in WWE’s vast demanding
schedule of not looking outside from the company when trying to form all cogs
of the wheel allows an impartial view and often misinterprets the message with
egotiscal approach.
Again, if your message is not
clear, send another. We’ll be watching.
From the words of Max Waltham
alone - "You’re Welcome!"
© Max Waltham 12th November 2012
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