I Just Got The Crap Beat Outta

You Learn To Laugh At Yourself And You Also Lean On Comedy As A Crutch To Kind Of Take The Edge Off Because Comedians Often Are Self-deprecating And They Cross Lines That They Shouldn't. Stuff Like That Brings A Smile To My Face Every Once In A While When Needed.

I Think That Any Sort Of Hindsight, Especially In This Wrestling Industry, Is A Waste Of Time, And Time Is Extremely Valuable. I Don't Control That. People Ask Me To Do Something, And It Is Our Job, As Entertainers, To Do The Best That We Can To Accomplish That Goal. What I Get Upset About In This Business Is That So Many People Talk About The "what If," Instead Of The "what Is." The "what Is" Is More Important. If Someone Were To Go Back 15 Years And Say, "you Should Have Done This," It's Too Late. I Was Told To Do "x," And I Was Trying To Do "x" The Best Way That I Could.

This Fruity Pebble That Ya Dealin' With, I Ain't Ya Average Jabroni. I'm Like A Big Purple Pinwheel, Rock, So Go Ahead And Blow Me.

The Wwe Has A Massive Outreach On Social Media, And Our Fanbase Is Very Vocal. So Many Young People Watch The Wwe, And I Can Turn Around And Say: "this Also Happens To Me. Daily." I've Been Regarded As A Very "controversial" Figure, But In A Setting Like This, Where I Talk To Young People, It Helps.

I Was Fortunate That When I Was First Starting Out In New Orleans, I Had A Remarkable High-school Teacher. And She Was A Great, Great Influence In My Life, And I Think She Gave Me The Courage And The Confidence To Go Forward Into The Real World. She Instilled In Me That My Dreams Were Important And That What I Was Passionate About Was Most Important.