|
|
Post by rapidfire187 on Aug 30, 2010 11:02:32 GMT -5
Well actually Hector Hatchet (J) vs. The Sewer Dweller (Shaggy)
|
|
Dave at the Movies
Bill S. Preston, Esq.
VINTAGE D-DAY DAVE! Always cranking dat thing.
Posts: 18,224
|
Post by Dave at the Movies on Aug 30, 2010 11:10:48 GMT -5
I've heard that Violent J actually was trained years ago like back in 1990 and actually wrestled fulltime for a while(at least on the indy level which means he was getting paid hardly anything) but got out of it because of the politics. I think Insane Clown Posse was formed kin like 1991 or 1992. I know they use to be a gang with a similar name whatever that means........probably running around like jackasses with water guns that they spray painted silver like most white guys that think they are in gangs.  I'm not trashing them or anything. It's just that when I found out that they had started a gang back then I laughed out loud for a good few minutes. I think they picked the right career going into music instead. |
|
|
|
Post by rapidfire187 on Aug 30, 2010 12:16:58 GMT -5
I've heard that Violent J actually was trained years ago like back in 1990 and actually wrestled fulltime for a while(at least on the indy level which means he was getting paid hardly anything) but got out of it because of the politics. I think Insane Clown Posse was formed kin like 1991 or 1992. I know they use to be a gang with a similar name whatever that means........probably running around like jackasses with water guns that they spray painted silver like most white guys that think they are in gangs. I'm not trashing them or anything. It's just that when I found out that they had started a gang back then I laughed out loud for a good few minutes. I think they picked the right career going into music instead. If Violent J's book is truthful about it, they never really had a gang, they were just a bunch of guys that went around getting into trouble together. Stealing car stereos, getting into fights, and being shot at occasionally. They also had a backyard wrestling fed and kept it going even after they started doing music in the early 90's. Violent J was trying the wrestling thing almost as much as the music, the music just took off faster. I've never understood why wrestling fans dislike them so much. I can understand not liking the music, but they make awesome wrestling personalities and are decent in the ring for "celebrities" |
|
|
|
Post by ace r0ckolla on Aug 30, 2010 12:45:45 GMT -5
I've never understood why wrestling fans dislike them so much. I can understand not liking the music, but they make awesome wrestling personalities and are decent in the ring for "celebrities" I blame the Juggalos. I think they're both very funny and I loved when they used to go on Loveline way back in the day. But their fanbase tends to give them an even worse image. I used to like their music when I was in junior high, but I eventually got out when people started taking it way too serious. |
|
Dave at the Movies
Bill S. Preston, Esq.
VINTAGE D-DAY DAVE! Always cranking dat thing.
Posts: 18,224
|
Post by Dave at the Movies on Aug 30, 2010 13:12:10 GMT -5
I've never understood why wrestling fans dislike them so much. I can understand not liking the music, but they make awesome wrestling personalities and are decent in the ring for "celebrities" I blame the Juggalos. I think they're both very funny and I loved when they used to go on Loveline way back in the day. But their fanbase tends to give them an even worse image. I used to like their music when I was in junior high, but I eventually got out when people started taking it way too serious. I understand what you mean but I've never understood why no other group of fans have gotten that type of hate.  |
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Aug 30, 2010 18:52:08 GMT -5
I've heard that Violent J actually was trained years ago like back in 1990 and actually wrestled fulltime for a while(at least on the indy level which means he was getting paid hardly anything) but got out of it because of the politics. Strange bit of trivia: the first show Violent J wrestled at back then was also the first show for two guys named Rob Van Dam and Sabu. |
|
|
|
Post by rapidfire187 on Aug 30, 2010 19:46:07 GMT -5
I've heard that Violent J actually was trained years ago like back in 1990 and actually wrestled fulltime for a while(at least on the indy level which means he was getting paid hardly anything) but got out of it because of the politics. Strange bit of trivia: the first show Violent J wrestled at back then was also the first show for two guys named Rob Van Dam and Sabu. Yep. He talks about meeting them at his first indy show in his book. ICP have stayed really tight with Sabu over the years, and seem to have a bit of a friendship with RVD as well. I know Sabu goes on tour with them sometimes and throws faygo bottles at people in the crowd. Glass bottles at that... |
|
