For those of you who, like me, thought that court decisions being settled with wrestling matches (such as Robert Roode v. Eric Young or Rey Mysterio v. Eddie Guerrerro for custody of Dominic) was only legitimate in wrestling kayfabe, you couldn't be more wrong!
I was sitting in Business Law class the other day (I'm a business major in college), and my professor brought up an "arbitration" between Southwest Airlines and some other plane company. There was a dispute over an ad slogan in 1992, and the CEOs said "Hey, going to court is going to cost us some major bucks, and even if we win, all we get is a picture, so let's settle this dispute with some good ol'e fashioned arm wrasslin'! Winner gets the slogan for his company!"
Oh, and I'm not making this up. I even have PROOF!!!!!!!!!!
This isn't just wrestling angles that we watch; they could happen in real life!!!!!!!
I was sitting in Business Law class the other day (I'm a business major in college), and my professor brought up an "arbitration" between Southwest Airlines and some other plane company. There was a dispute over an ad slogan in 1992, and the CEOs said "Hey, going to court is going to cost us some major bucks, and even if we win, all we get is a picture, so let's settle this dispute with some good ol'e fashioned arm wrasslin'! Winner gets the slogan for his company!"
Oh, and I'm not making this up. I even have PROOF!!!!!!!!!!
This isn't just wrestling angles that we watch; they could happen in real life!!!!!!!