I would see Hogan in TNA instead of a Japan promotion... A Japan promotion for Hogan wouldn't make any sense, he should go to a promotion like TNA where there is one show per week...
-
Welcome to "The New" Wrestling Smarks Forum!
I see that you are not currently registered on our forum. It only takes a second, and you can even login with your Facebook! If you would like to register now, pease click here: Register
Once registered please introduce yourself in our introduction thread which can be found here: Introduction Board
Do you guys now how many more PPV buys and ratings there will be if Hogan goes to TNA, that would be major, probably one of the biggest things to happen in the wrestling world for awhile.
Sure you can say C.C to TNA, Angle to TNA, but neither of those guys are half of the draw that Hogan is.
For the people who say hes to old and serves no use, why does TNA have Sting, Steiner, and Kevin Nash?
I hope Hogan goes to TNA, I would actually become a weekly viewer and order there PPV
Sure you can say C.C to TNA, Angle to TNA, but neither of those guys are half of the draw that Hogan is.
For the people who say hes to old and serves no use, why does TNA have Sting, Steiner, and Kevin Nash?
I hope Hogan goes to TNA, I would actually become a weekly viewer and order there PPV
C4
Guest
Come on now! Hulk Hogan is not that bad, he can really give a big Push to TNA,
Like it or not people Hulk Hogan is going to TNA and TNA are offering him a big fat check, you have to admit it that Hulk Hogan is the greatest Wrestler in the World today,
Watcha' gonna do brother? Watcha gonna do when Hulkamania runs wild on TNA?
I really dont want Hogan to go to TNA. He might even kill TNA. It will be Hogan all the time and in every main event. He will probably demand TNA Title reigns because of his big ego and will stop Samoa Joe's being able to be TNA Champion.
Hogan needs to retire he's too old.....will he give TNA a push??? most likely....will he demand a title reign??? absolutely....will teh company get the push it deserves??? no......my two cents
Saying it's time to stop letting convicted killers "get off that easy," a Florida state lawmaker wants to use firing squads or the electric chair for those on death row.
Rep. Brad Drake filed a bill this week that would end the use of lethal injection in Florida executions.
Instead, those with a death sentence would choose between electrocution or a firing squad.
Drake, a Republican, said the idea came to him after having a conversation with a constituent at a Waffle House over the legal battles associated with last month's execution of Manuel Valle .
Valle's lawyers tried to stop the execution by arguing that a new lethal drug cocktail would cause him pain and constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
Drake said in a news release sent to the media that the bill was filed to "end the debate" over what drugs to use.
'Lead cocktail'
"We still have Old Sparky. And if that doesn't suit the criminal, then we will provide them a .45 caliber lead cocktail instead," he said in the release.
"I am sick and tired of this sensitivity movement for criminals. Every time there is a warranted execution that is about to take place, some man or woman is standing on a corner holding a sign, yelling and screaming for humane treatment," he added. "I have no desire to humanely respect those that are inhumane."
Valle, 61, fatally shot Coral Gables officer Louis Pena in 1978. He also shot fellow officer Gary Spell, who was saved by his bulletproof vest and later testified against Valle.
Florida Supreme Court had temporarily halted the execution after Valle's attorneys argued the state's use of the drug pentobarbital in its three-drug lethal injection cocktail might not render Valle unconscious, thus subjecting him to significant pain when the other two drugs were administered.
Pena's son, also named Louis Pena, was 19 when his father was killed and now is 53.
After the execution, he noted that Valle's case worked through the courts for years, adding: "He killed a cop and lived 33 years. This man lived another lifetime after taking a life."
The Republican-controlled Florida Legislature will consider Drake's bill during the 2012 session.
The bill, which is available online, says a change in the method of execution "does not increase the punishment or modify the penalty of death for capital murder."
"Nothing contained in this chapter is intended to require any ... employee of the Department of Corrections or any other person to assist in any aspect of an execution which is contrary to the person's moral or ethical beliefs," it adds.
Rep. Brad Drake filed a bill this week that would end the use of lethal injection in Florida executions.
Instead, those with a death sentence would choose between electrocution or a firing squad.
Drake, a Republican, said the idea came to him after having a conversation with a constituent at a Waffle House over the legal battles associated with last month's execution of Manuel Valle .
Valle's lawyers tried to stop the execution by arguing that a new lethal drug cocktail would cause him pain and constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
Drake said in a news release sent to the media that the bill was filed to "end the debate" over what drugs to use.
'Lead cocktail'
"We still have Old Sparky. And if that doesn't suit the criminal, then we will provide them a .45 caliber lead cocktail instead," he said in the release.
"I am sick and tired of this sensitivity movement for criminals. Every time there is a warranted execution that is about to take place, some man or woman is standing on a corner holding a sign, yelling and screaming for humane treatment," he added. "I have no desire to humanely respect those that are inhumane."
Valle, 61, fatally shot Coral Gables officer Louis Pena in 1978. He also shot fellow officer Gary Spell, who was saved by his bulletproof vest and later testified against Valle.
Florida Supreme Court had temporarily halted the execution after Valle's attorneys argued the state's use of the drug pentobarbital in its three-drug lethal injection cocktail might not render Valle unconscious, thus subjecting him to significant pain when the other two drugs were administered.
Pena's son, also named Louis Pena, was 19 when his father was killed and now is 53.
After the execution, he noted that Valle's case worked through the courts for years, adding: "He killed a cop and lived 33 years. This man lived another lifetime after taking a life."
The Republican-controlled Florida Legislature will consider Drake's bill during the 2012 session.
The bill, which is available online, says a change in the method of execution "does not increase the punishment or modify the penalty of death for capital murder."
"Nothing contained in this chapter is intended to require any ... employee of the Department of Corrections or any other person to assist in any aspect of an execution which is contrary to the person's moral or ethical beliefs," it adds.