- Joined
- Dec 12, 2010
- Messages
- 18,753
- Reaction score
- 14,272
- Points
- 118
- Age
- 38
- Location
- Slam Diego
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Sports Team
- Favorite Sports Team
Jason Randall
in
The death of a clown
Several days have passed since the events of Meltdown, where many memorable moments went down, but one moment in particular sticks out for Jason Randall. It’s the moment where he finally spoke up for himself after months of being disrespected by FWA higher-ups. He also left a lasting impression on some poor unfortunate sack in the wrong place at the wrong time.
That moment was overshadowed by other events that went down on the show, and it’s even been reported that a lot of FWA fans tuned out when they saw the same poor hapless sack appear on their screen, so a lot of those folks didn’t even see The Wildcard leave that man a broken mess on the floor.
The disrespect just keeps piling up for The Wildcard. First, from the higher-ups, even the fans have turned a cold shoulder on him. After all that he’s done over the years for them, and this is how he’s repaid? No matter. The Wildcard doesn’t need them anyway. All he needs is his place in that wrestling ring where he can beat the piss out of some other bottom-dweller.
The higher-ups have finally got their heads out of their asses and were kind enough to give Randall a match. He practically had to get on his hands and knees and beg for it, but he finally got what he wanted.
Who’s the poor, hopeless soul that will have to feel the wrath of a pissed-off Wildcard?
MDC.
Monstruo del Circo.
El Diablo.
This man that paints his face like a clown thinks he’s the devil. That’s laughable. Almost as laughable as his performances thus far in FWA.
Since he’s facing a clown, The Wildcard has decided to visit a circus. He had a few days to kill before traveling to Germany for Meltdown, so Randall is at a circus to study and get in the right frame of mind for MDC.
Though, to be fair, there’s not much to study about this opponent. Still, Randall may as well humor himself.
The Wildcard is in the front row in the stands for a clown show, and Randall watches the clown perform for his adoring audience. The audience consists primarily of young children with their parents, so a grown man like Randall being in the audience may stick out like a sore thumb, but he’s facing a grown man that wears face paint similar to this clown, so who’s to talk?
The clown performs tricks with audience members until he reaches Randall. He takes a balloon, makes a balloon animal for Randall, and hands it to him. Randall looks at the balloon animal, which looks like a giraffe, and reluctantly takes it. The clown senses something wrong with Randall and invites him onto the stage.
The clown grabs a microphone from a stagehand and begins to speak.
Clown: “Why the long face, friend?”
The clown points the microphone at Randall.
Jason Randall: “I’m not amused.”
The clown frowns and looks out at the audience.
Clown: “What’s the matter? Don’t you like clowns?”
Jason Randall: “Not particularly.”
Clown: “That’s too bad, friend, but why are you here watching the show if you don’t like clowns?”
Jason Randall: “Are you saying I’m not allowed to watch your show? Is that what you’re saying?”
Clown: “Whoa, calm down, friend, no need to get hostile. It seems odd that you don’t like clowns, yet you are watching a show with a clown like myself.”
Jason Randall: “You keep calling me your friend, but I’m not your friend. I’m not anyone’s friend, okay? Especially not some clown like you or like Monstruo del Circo.”
Clown: “Uh oh, I think our friend here is having a bad day, but we can cheer him up and make him appreciate clowns like me, isn’t that right?”
The audience cheers, but Randall is not amused and snatches the microphone away.
Jason Randall: “That’s your problem; you think everything is one big joke, huh? Is that it? Like everyone in FWA, whether it be the fans or the higher-ups. They think I’m one big punchline, is that it? Well, guess what? I’m not a punchline. I’m not a joke. I’m sick of being treated like one. I’m sick of the disrespect that I’m being shown.”
“First, they don’t book me for a match for weeks, and now they give me one with some clown, that’s it? That’s the best they can scrounge up? They scraped the bottom of the barrel for that one, didn’t they? This clown thinks he’s some monster and likens himself to the devil, but I’m the joke, right? Not anymore.”
The clown tries to retrieve the microphone, but Randall pushes him away and walks across the stage.
Jason Randall: “All of you are just as much part of the problem as they are. You all lap it up like the loyal little lap dogs that you are. You laugh at me just as much as they do, but all changes come to Meltdown when I get this so-called monster, this wannabe devil, in the ring with me, and I beat ever-loving piss out of him pillar to post. He’s not what he claims to be because all he is a lamb being led out to slaughter, and I’m the hungry wolf that’s going to rip him apart, limb from limb.”
“I bet you’d all love that, right? You’d think that’s one big laugh, right? One big laugh riot, huh?”
The clown tries again to take the microphone, but this time Randall clocks the clown over the head with it, and the audience screams out in terror as more stagehands appear to check on the clown. Randall down at the clown with fury in his eyes and he angrily points down at him.
Jason Randall: “You had time to talk; now it’s my time! No one takes my time away from me! Not you, not that poor schlub I beat up on the last Meltdown, and not this MDC freakshow! This is my time now, and it’s about time every one of you starts showing me the respect I deserve!”
“I want you all to tune in on Thursday, December 8th, to Meltdown to watch me murder a clown on live TV. Kiddies, this is one FWA show your parents shouldn't let you watch.”
Randall throws the microphone down and leaves the stage and the tent area.
No more Mr. Nice guy Randall. That guy is dead and buried.
Just like MDC will be dead and buried after Meltdown. No one will miss him anyway because no one likes clowns.
in
The death of a clown
Several days have passed since the events of Meltdown, where many memorable moments went down, but one moment in particular sticks out for Jason Randall. It’s the moment where he finally spoke up for himself after months of being disrespected by FWA higher-ups. He also left a lasting impression on some poor unfortunate sack in the wrong place at the wrong time.
That moment was overshadowed by other events that went down on the show, and it’s even been reported that a lot of FWA fans tuned out when they saw the same poor hapless sack appear on their screen, so a lot of those folks didn’t even see The Wildcard leave that man a broken mess on the floor.
The disrespect just keeps piling up for The Wildcard. First, from the higher-ups, even the fans have turned a cold shoulder on him. After all that he’s done over the years for them, and this is how he’s repaid? No matter. The Wildcard doesn’t need them anyway. All he needs is his place in that wrestling ring where he can beat the piss out of some other bottom-dweller.
The higher-ups have finally got their heads out of their asses and were kind enough to give Randall a match. He practically had to get on his hands and knees and beg for it, but he finally got what he wanted.
Who’s the poor, hopeless soul that will have to feel the wrath of a pissed-off Wildcard?
MDC.
Monstruo del Circo.
El Diablo.
This man that paints his face like a clown thinks he’s the devil. That’s laughable. Almost as laughable as his performances thus far in FWA.
Since he’s facing a clown, The Wildcard has decided to visit a circus. He had a few days to kill before traveling to Germany for Meltdown, so Randall is at a circus to study and get in the right frame of mind for MDC.
Though, to be fair, there’s not much to study about this opponent. Still, Randall may as well humor himself.
The Wildcard is in the front row in the stands for a clown show, and Randall watches the clown perform for his adoring audience. The audience consists primarily of young children with their parents, so a grown man like Randall being in the audience may stick out like a sore thumb, but he’s facing a grown man that wears face paint similar to this clown, so who’s to talk?
The clown performs tricks with audience members until he reaches Randall. He takes a balloon, makes a balloon animal for Randall, and hands it to him. Randall looks at the balloon animal, which looks like a giraffe, and reluctantly takes it. The clown senses something wrong with Randall and invites him onto the stage.
The clown grabs a microphone from a stagehand and begins to speak.
Clown: “Why the long face, friend?”
The clown points the microphone at Randall.
Jason Randall: “I’m not amused.”
The clown frowns and looks out at the audience.
Clown: “What’s the matter? Don’t you like clowns?”
Jason Randall: “Not particularly.”
Clown: “That’s too bad, friend, but why are you here watching the show if you don’t like clowns?”
Jason Randall: “Are you saying I’m not allowed to watch your show? Is that what you’re saying?”
Clown: “Whoa, calm down, friend, no need to get hostile. It seems odd that you don’t like clowns, yet you are watching a show with a clown like myself.”
Jason Randall: “You keep calling me your friend, but I’m not your friend. I’m not anyone’s friend, okay? Especially not some clown like you or like Monstruo del Circo.”
Clown: “Uh oh, I think our friend here is having a bad day, but we can cheer him up and make him appreciate clowns like me, isn’t that right?”
The audience cheers, but Randall is not amused and snatches the microphone away.
Jason Randall: “That’s your problem; you think everything is one big joke, huh? Is that it? Like everyone in FWA, whether it be the fans or the higher-ups. They think I’m one big punchline, is that it? Well, guess what? I’m not a punchline. I’m not a joke. I’m sick of being treated like one. I’m sick of the disrespect that I’m being shown.”
“First, they don’t book me for a match for weeks, and now they give me one with some clown, that’s it? That’s the best they can scrounge up? They scraped the bottom of the barrel for that one, didn’t they? This clown thinks he’s some monster and likens himself to the devil, but I’m the joke, right? Not anymore.”
The clown tries to retrieve the microphone, but Randall pushes him away and walks across the stage.
Jason Randall: “All of you are just as much part of the problem as they are. You all lap it up like the loyal little lap dogs that you are. You laugh at me just as much as they do, but all changes come to Meltdown when I get this so-called monster, this wannabe devil, in the ring with me, and I beat ever-loving piss out of him pillar to post. He’s not what he claims to be because all he is a lamb being led out to slaughter, and I’m the hungry wolf that’s going to rip him apart, limb from limb.”
“I bet you’d all love that, right? You’d think that’s one big laugh, right? One big laugh riot, huh?”
The clown tries again to take the microphone, but this time Randall clocks the clown over the head with it, and the audience screams out in terror as more stagehands appear to check on the clown. Randall down at the clown with fury in his eyes and he angrily points down at him.
Jason Randall: “You had time to talk; now it’s my time! No one takes my time away from me! Not you, not that poor schlub I beat up on the last Meltdown, and not this MDC freakshow! This is my time now, and it’s about time every one of you starts showing me the respect I deserve!”
“I want you all to tune in on Thursday, December 8th, to Meltdown to watch me murder a clown on live TV. Kiddies, this is one FWA show your parents shouldn't let you watch.”
Randall throws the microphone down and leaves the stage and the tent area.
No more Mr. Nice guy Randall. That guy is dead and buried.
Just like MDC will be dead and buried after Meltdown. No one will miss him anyway because no one likes clowns.