During the interview, Ambrose said that he hates the word “selfie” and any man who uses it needs to reevaluate their life. Who could argue with that? It’s an unfortunate term that has been foist upon society like “blog” or “Kardashian” or…“Diva’s” Championship.
Keep in mind, this comes from a guy who doesn’t have an certified Twitter account. Even Adam Rose has a certified Twitter account!
So it stands to reason that the Twitter link from the WWE homepage would bring up a Twitter feed that looks like a terrible fan feed with a bio that reads: “They made me get a twitter…..Fine….Enjoy.”
Ambrose also expressed his distaste for the spoilers of the world, which would include sites such as WrestlingRumors.net. During the interview he said:
“I can’t imagine, I can’t get in the mind of a wrestling fan who wants to break news that spoils a surprise for somebody. Would you want a surprise spoiled?”
That is a fair and eloquent argument by The Fringe Element, but like the judge in My Cousin Vinny said: Overruled.
Editor’s Note: Knowing how much wrestlers contemplate their matches and strive for the element of surprise, Ambrose’s comments on “spoilers” resonate, but I feel that there is a large segment that always wants a peek behind the curtains. That segment has always existed. The Internet has only increased the number of ways in which fans can expose wrestlers and “spoil” the show. Ultimately, this reality falls on the performers, who need to realize that they’re always on camera.