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I knew that my ‘Biggest Winners/Losers of 2014’ lists would get some debates going. I thought that I should share some of the other entries that almost made the original lists.
The Winners – Honourable Mentions
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Ring of Honor</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I did not include them on here because CRW’s TKS called me on it. He is right; they did have a great year. I just felt that it wasn’t quite as good as their 2013. But it was a good year none the less. Not only did they get a pay-per-view deal, but they acquired a lot of big name alumni. Many of the best talents in WWE and TNA in recent years had first made a name for themselves in ROH. This has only been positive attention for the company. Now that they have become recognised faces on the world stage, ROH is getting them signed, and are raising their own profile in the process. With WWE’s new hiring restrictions and TNA’s financial restrictions, the advantage is definitely with ROH.
My only concern is that ROH is beginning to rely too heavily on WWE/TNA alumni. When Kevin Steen (Kevin Owens) and Prince Devitt (Finn Balor) signed with the WWE, they lost two of their very best. Be honest, which home-grown talent had a breakthrough year in 2014? At the most, maybe Adam Cole and Jay Briscoe who already were top-tier guys for some time. ROH needs to keep doing what it did best and create more future stars.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>JBL</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I don’t have many reasons for adding JBL on here. When JBL isn’t doing broadcast duties for WWE or making podcasts with Michael Cole, he has been in training. Not for a misguided “final runâ€, but for his ‘Seven Summits’ challenge. JBL is attempting to climb the highest mountain on every continent for various children’s charities. This endeavour nearly killed him.
During one of the more dangerous treks, JBL and his team were forced to set up camp due to bad weather. The winds literally blew the entire camp off the mountain. It took a search party almost a full 24 hours to find the men, who all had severe frostbite, hypothermia and oxygen deprivation. Do not mock JBL or his team for being unfit or inexperienced. Bad weather on this mountain had claimed several other lives in 2014. JBL and his team tried again later in the year and conquered the climb. He still intends on completing the rest of the series.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Kayfabe News</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The spoof website runs a very simple premise; they make up rumours about wrestling and pretend that they’re real. How are they any different from Pro Wrestling Illustrated? The difference is the KN finds it funny when someone takes them seriously, while PWI finds it funny that people don’t. The really funny part is just how many people are taking KN news seriously. More and more often, wrestling sites are quoting KN as a reliable source.
One of their spoof articles claimed that Kofi Kingston defeated WWE World Champion Brock Lesnar for the title at an untelevised house show. Another claimed that the WWE changed the mandatory title defence limit from 30 days to 300 days to please Lesnar. Both of these stories were repeated on dozens of wrestling sites as actual news. Could a comedy website that caters for such a niche market ask for better publicity?
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Mae Young</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I admit it; I always felt that Mae Young was heavily overrated. Her success in her career was always based on her friendship with the Fabulous Moolah. She was not as good or as popular in her time as the WWE pretends she was. But she proved her toughness was genuine until the very end. At one point, a doctor claimed that she had become so weak that he didn’t expect her to survive one more night. This led to dozens of sites pronouncing her dead too soon… and I mean too soon. Not only did Young survive that night, but she held on for another two weeks.
Remember, this was a frail woman in her 90s who hadn’t walk unassisted for years. Nobody expected the only woman in WWE history to take a seated powerbomb off a stage and through a wooden table to be so tough.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Tommy Dreamer</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
If you only watch WWE or TNA, then Dreamer looks like a washed-up former star that just can’t let go of the past. Those of you who are more educated in wrestling know that Dreamer never distanced himself from wrestling. Since his “decline†in WWE, Dreamer has been involved with every aspect of preserving wrestling. He has worked as enhancement talent, an agent, a booker, a promoter and even a trainer. In 2014, we got to see that Dreamer is still as passionate about his industry as he ever was.
Dreamer founded House of Hardcore to preserve a style of wrestling that is being phased out by PG-rated “Sports Entertainmentâ€. The success of ‘House of Hardcore 4’ was dependant on one star; Bully Ray. But at 11pm the night before, TNA told Bully to cancel the booking and do an already over-booked publicity appearance. Dreamer would vent his frustrations on social media and at HOH4. He openly blasted promoters like Dixie Carter and Vince McMahon for trying to please sponsors instead of their fans. This would then later be worked into a story line in TNA, which Dreamer delivering a heart-felt speech to Dixie in person.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>WrestleTalk TV</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Just a few years ago, this show was just unwatched webisodes of British wrestling insiders talking about American wrestling. Now it is a nationally syndicated television show that gets international attention. This was the show that originally hosted that infamous Bret Hart interview where he rated Triple H’s career “4/10â€. The tiny sound studio in Dagenham, Essex, England now hosts interviews with some of the biggest names in wrestling. The popularity of the show has helped increase brand recognition for British stars and companies. Be on the look-out for future reports from some of their ground-breaking interviews.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Ric Flair</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The wrestling industry is full of older stars who just don’t know when to let go of the past. For many years, this description fit Ric Flair perfectly. But we saw a more mature side to the ‘Nature Boy’ this year. Both he and Hogan would like to continue wrestling, but they know that the WWE may ever let them due to their ages and their health. Hogan has been trying to convince everyone that he is in intense training for “one last title run†and that Vince McMahon already agreed to it. Hogan also supports the top-tier babyfaces on social media to get more fans on his side. He believes that if enough fans buy into it, then Vince will actually go with it. Flair has chosen to make peace with his in-ring retirement.
Flair has been putting over younger talent because it is the right thing to do. He gives his all to the public appearances and interviews that the WWE sends him too. He knows that now he can no longer perform in the ring, his legacy will be pushed forward by the stories he tells and the wisdom he shares. He has also realised that the Flair legacy will still be carried on through his daughter Charlotte.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Rusev</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
This is a hard one to defend, but let me try. Rusev still doesn’t look ready for the main stage yet, but he has been improving. His matches, ability and promo skills are getting better with time. When the McMahons push a character who isn’t working harder and harder, the worse he gets and the harder he is to like. Let’s be honest, Rusev’s promotion has been terrible. But yet he is slowly becoming a formidable star. The “Racism†Incident (most of his early opponents were black or Mexican), the “Russian Flag†Incident, the “‘Recent Events’ Comment†Incident, the “Nude Photos of Lana†Incident, the “Not quite kicking the wrestler in a soldier’s uniform in the head†Incident, and Lana’s obsession with Vladimir Putin. Any one of these would have been enough to strip a superstar of his credibility. But he is actually somehow getting better in spite of all this.
</div>
The Losers - Dishonourable Mentions
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>The Great Khali</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
A lot of OSR members will be getting ready to challenge this. The Great Khali was inoffensive and there was nothing to really dislike about him. When he had his main-event push, he was too green to put in a good performance. He had been more of a comedy character for the last few years, and he had dozens of entertaining moments. When his contract with WWE expired, there were a lot of WWE fans that were sad to see him go.
That is the reason why he made the Loser list. He had to leave wrestling to finally get the majority of fans to like him.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Enzo Amore</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Enzo is the only thing about the NXT brand that I do not like. For a man whose gimmick revolves around how good he is at “talking smackâ€, he has terrible microphone skills. Far too many wrestlers have tried to make it big by imitating The Rock, and most of them disappeared quickly because they just weren’t original. The same will be true for Enzo.
The Rock had over a dozen catchphrases that fans repeated as he said them. But Enzo has entire promos that fans recite with him. For a man whose main strength is his speaking ability, it implies that he has trouble coming up with material for his promos. He has poor microphone skills, a bad look and poor in-ring skills that just are not improving. And he lacks chemistry with his one positive; his tag team partner Colin “Big Cass†Cassidy. Cassidy is more popular and is improving rapidly. As the giant gets better, Enzo looks even more amateurish.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Grado</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The British Blabbermouth is popular and charismatic… but nothing else. Grado is the sort of guy that you can be mates with, but you can’t put on a good match with him. He just doesn’t take wrestling seriously. He is unfit, lazy, clumsy, limited and can’t act; and has little interest in improving these things. He proved this further by screwing up 2 chances to join the TNA roster. After passing his interview audition in British Bootcamp 2, he then showed up over an hour late to the physical try-out because he “at a buffetâ€. He got kicked off the show. He turned up to the other auditions and begged for a second chance. When he got that second chance, he became lazy again. He stopped trying to earn his deal and antagonised virtually everyone. It is quite the insult that he made it to the U.S. stages of the competition while Sha Samuels, El Ligero, Vijay Singh, Martin Stone and Nikki Storm were all rejected. To make things worse, he will be getting another chance at a contract when TNA tours the UK this year.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>King Mo</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
TNA needs to pull the trigger now, or just let it go. They have been teasing the MMA fighter for almost 2 years, and he still hasn’t done anything. King Mo isn’t a big guy, and he isn’t even a big name either. TNA has been drawing King Mo out for so long that he has become a running joke. If he is going to have any chance of making it as a wrestling star, he must make an impression now.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>The BBC</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The BBC ran a documentary on British Wrestling spanning the ‘50s-‘70s. It was an interesting show that covered many major aspects of the English/Scottish business. Most of the documentary was pretty good, but it killed itself with a rubbish final part. First of all, it heavily mocked two of the three biggest draws in British wrestling history; ‘Big Daddy’ Shirley Crabtree and Giant Haystacks. It also ignored some of the talents who made it big overseas, so ‘British Bulldog’ Davey Boy Smith, ‘Dynamite Kid’ Tom Billington, Lord Stephen Regal, Fit Finlay and others were not mentioned. Finally, it claimed that British wrestling was pretty much dead. The truth is that British wrestling is actually pulling in bigger crowds now, and a TV deal is in motion.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>TMZ</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Do I really need a reason to put TMZ on here? Okay, how about the insensitive comment about Big Daddy V? Nelson Frazier, Jr. died of a massive heart attack. Frazier is better known as Viscera, Mabel and Big Daddy V. A doctor warned Frazier that his heart was under terrible stress and that he needed to lose a lot of weight. He managed to shed 100lbs within six months. TMZ noted this and commented that he clearly didn’t lose enough weight in time.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Sunny</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Older members will recall that I have officially stopped reporting on Tammy “Sunny†Sytch. We certainly hope she gets help for her issues, including medical ones. I stopped reporting on Tammy because some of her actions can be quite distressing. Among other things, she has been hospitalised twice this year (once after collapsing at an autograph signing) and claims to have had treatment for cancer, including having a breast removed.
Sunny once offered to give paying fans a photo of her in bed with them. Critics quickly jumped to the conclusion that this was a form of prostitution, but Sunny clarified that it wasn’t. Sunny wore a dressing gown in the photos and didn’t do anything sexual. This only makes the next step even stranger. She gave paying fans live webchats over skype. As in, the kind that are advertised on a very specific kind of website.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Marty Jannetty</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
During an indy event years ago, Balls Mahoney asked Marty Jannetty to stiff shot him across the head with a steel chair. Mahoney was going to try and withstand the hit. Both men botched the stunt and Mahoney was legitimately hurt. He was even sick instantly. D’Angelo Dinero (Elijah Burke) later released a video urging promoters to stop booking Jannetty as he was dangerous in the ring. Jannetty then made a long-winded Facebook post pointing out the hypocrisy in Dinero’s words, as Dinero himself has a reputation for intentionally working stiff and injuring people.
Then Jannetty saw Dinero’s video again, and assumed that they were brand new comments. This provoked Jannetty into making a brand new video criticising Dinero. Just let it go already.
</div>
The Winners – Honourable Mentions
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Ring of Honor</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I did not include them on here because CRW’s TKS called me on it. He is right; they did have a great year. I just felt that it wasn’t quite as good as their 2013. But it was a good year none the less. Not only did they get a pay-per-view deal, but they acquired a lot of big name alumni. Many of the best talents in WWE and TNA in recent years had first made a name for themselves in ROH. This has only been positive attention for the company. Now that they have become recognised faces on the world stage, ROH is getting them signed, and are raising their own profile in the process. With WWE’s new hiring restrictions and TNA’s financial restrictions, the advantage is definitely with ROH.
My only concern is that ROH is beginning to rely too heavily on WWE/TNA alumni. When Kevin Steen (Kevin Owens) and Prince Devitt (Finn Balor) signed with the WWE, they lost two of their very best. Be honest, which home-grown talent had a breakthrough year in 2014? At the most, maybe Adam Cole and Jay Briscoe who already were top-tier guys for some time. ROH needs to keep doing what it did best and create more future stars.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>JBL</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I don’t have many reasons for adding JBL on here. When JBL isn’t doing broadcast duties for WWE or making podcasts with Michael Cole, he has been in training. Not for a misguided “final runâ€, but for his ‘Seven Summits’ challenge. JBL is attempting to climb the highest mountain on every continent for various children’s charities. This endeavour nearly killed him.
During one of the more dangerous treks, JBL and his team were forced to set up camp due to bad weather. The winds literally blew the entire camp off the mountain. It took a search party almost a full 24 hours to find the men, who all had severe frostbite, hypothermia and oxygen deprivation. Do not mock JBL or his team for being unfit or inexperienced. Bad weather on this mountain had claimed several other lives in 2014. JBL and his team tried again later in the year and conquered the climb. He still intends on completing the rest of the series.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Kayfabe News</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The spoof website runs a very simple premise; they make up rumours about wrestling and pretend that they’re real. How are they any different from Pro Wrestling Illustrated? The difference is the KN finds it funny when someone takes them seriously, while PWI finds it funny that people don’t. The really funny part is just how many people are taking KN news seriously. More and more often, wrestling sites are quoting KN as a reliable source.
One of their spoof articles claimed that Kofi Kingston defeated WWE World Champion Brock Lesnar for the title at an untelevised house show. Another claimed that the WWE changed the mandatory title defence limit from 30 days to 300 days to please Lesnar. Both of these stories were repeated on dozens of wrestling sites as actual news. Could a comedy website that caters for such a niche market ask for better publicity?
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Mae Young</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
I admit it; I always felt that Mae Young was heavily overrated. Her success in her career was always based on her friendship with the Fabulous Moolah. She was not as good or as popular in her time as the WWE pretends she was. But she proved her toughness was genuine until the very end. At one point, a doctor claimed that she had become so weak that he didn’t expect her to survive one more night. This led to dozens of sites pronouncing her dead too soon… and I mean too soon. Not only did Young survive that night, but she held on for another two weeks.
Remember, this was a frail woman in her 90s who hadn’t walk unassisted for years. Nobody expected the only woman in WWE history to take a seated powerbomb off a stage and through a wooden table to be so tough.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Tommy Dreamer</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
If you only watch WWE or TNA, then Dreamer looks like a washed-up former star that just can’t let go of the past. Those of you who are more educated in wrestling know that Dreamer never distanced himself from wrestling. Since his “decline†in WWE, Dreamer has been involved with every aspect of preserving wrestling. He has worked as enhancement talent, an agent, a booker, a promoter and even a trainer. In 2014, we got to see that Dreamer is still as passionate about his industry as he ever was.
Dreamer founded House of Hardcore to preserve a style of wrestling that is being phased out by PG-rated “Sports Entertainmentâ€. The success of ‘House of Hardcore 4’ was dependant on one star; Bully Ray. But at 11pm the night before, TNA told Bully to cancel the booking and do an already over-booked publicity appearance. Dreamer would vent his frustrations on social media and at HOH4. He openly blasted promoters like Dixie Carter and Vince McMahon for trying to please sponsors instead of their fans. This would then later be worked into a story line in TNA, which Dreamer delivering a heart-felt speech to Dixie in person.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>WrestleTalk TV</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Just a few years ago, this show was just unwatched webisodes of British wrestling insiders talking about American wrestling. Now it is a nationally syndicated television show that gets international attention. This was the show that originally hosted that infamous Bret Hart interview where he rated Triple H’s career “4/10â€. The tiny sound studio in Dagenham, Essex, England now hosts interviews with some of the biggest names in wrestling. The popularity of the show has helped increase brand recognition for British stars and companies. Be on the look-out for future reports from some of their ground-breaking interviews.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Ric Flair</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The wrestling industry is full of older stars who just don’t know when to let go of the past. For many years, this description fit Ric Flair perfectly. But we saw a more mature side to the ‘Nature Boy’ this year. Both he and Hogan would like to continue wrestling, but they know that the WWE may ever let them due to their ages and their health. Hogan has been trying to convince everyone that he is in intense training for “one last title run†and that Vince McMahon already agreed to it. Hogan also supports the top-tier babyfaces on social media to get more fans on his side. He believes that if enough fans buy into it, then Vince will actually go with it. Flair has chosen to make peace with his in-ring retirement.
Flair has been putting over younger talent because it is the right thing to do. He gives his all to the public appearances and interviews that the WWE sends him too. He knows that now he can no longer perform in the ring, his legacy will be pushed forward by the stories he tells and the wisdom he shares. He has also realised that the Flair legacy will still be carried on through his daughter Charlotte.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Rusev</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
This is a hard one to defend, but let me try. Rusev still doesn’t look ready for the main stage yet, but he has been improving. His matches, ability and promo skills are getting better with time. When the McMahons push a character who isn’t working harder and harder, the worse he gets and the harder he is to like. Let’s be honest, Rusev’s promotion has been terrible. But yet he is slowly becoming a formidable star. The “Racism†Incident (most of his early opponents were black or Mexican), the “Russian Flag†Incident, the “‘Recent Events’ Comment†Incident, the “Nude Photos of Lana†Incident, the “Not quite kicking the wrestler in a soldier’s uniform in the head†Incident, and Lana’s obsession with Vladimir Putin. Any one of these would have been enough to strip a superstar of his credibility. But he is actually somehow getting better in spite of all this.
</div>
The Losers - Dishonourable Mentions
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>The Great Khali</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
A lot of OSR members will be getting ready to challenge this. The Great Khali was inoffensive and there was nothing to really dislike about him. When he had his main-event push, he was too green to put in a good performance. He had been more of a comedy character for the last few years, and he had dozens of entertaining moments. When his contract with WWE expired, there were a lot of WWE fans that were sad to see him go.
That is the reason why he made the Loser list. He had to leave wrestling to finally get the majority of fans to like him.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Enzo Amore</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Enzo is the only thing about the NXT brand that I do not like. For a man whose gimmick revolves around how good he is at “talking smackâ€, he has terrible microphone skills. Far too many wrestlers have tried to make it big by imitating The Rock, and most of them disappeared quickly because they just weren’t original. The same will be true for Enzo.
The Rock had over a dozen catchphrases that fans repeated as he said them. But Enzo has entire promos that fans recite with him. For a man whose main strength is his speaking ability, it implies that he has trouble coming up with material for his promos. He has poor microphone skills, a bad look and poor in-ring skills that just are not improving. And he lacks chemistry with his one positive; his tag team partner Colin “Big Cass†Cassidy. Cassidy is more popular and is improving rapidly. As the giant gets better, Enzo looks even more amateurish.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Grado</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The British Blabbermouth is popular and charismatic… but nothing else. Grado is the sort of guy that you can be mates with, but you can’t put on a good match with him. He just doesn’t take wrestling seriously. He is unfit, lazy, clumsy, limited and can’t act; and has little interest in improving these things. He proved this further by screwing up 2 chances to join the TNA roster. After passing his interview audition in British Bootcamp 2, he then showed up over an hour late to the physical try-out because he “at a buffetâ€. He got kicked off the show. He turned up to the other auditions and begged for a second chance. When he got that second chance, he became lazy again. He stopped trying to earn his deal and antagonised virtually everyone. It is quite the insult that he made it to the U.S. stages of the competition while Sha Samuels, El Ligero, Vijay Singh, Martin Stone and Nikki Storm were all rejected. To make things worse, he will be getting another chance at a contract when TNA tours the UK this year.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>King Mo</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
TNA needs to pull the trigger now, or just let it go. They have been teasing the MMA fighter for almost 2 years, and he still hasn’t done anything. King Mo isn’t a big guy, and he isn’t even a big name either. TNA has been drawing King Mo out for so long that he has become a running joke. If he is going to have any chance of making it as a wrestling star, he must make an impression now.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>The BBC</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
The BBC ran a documentary on British Wrestling spanning the ‘50s-‘70s. It was an interesting show that covered many major aspects of the English/Scottish business. Most of the documentary was pretty good, but it killed itself with a rubbish final part. First of all, it heavily mocked two of the three biggest draws in British wrestling history; ‘Big Daddy’ Shirley Crabtree and Giant Haystacks. It also ignored some of the talents who made it big overseas, so ‘British Bulldog’ Davey Boy Smith, ‘Dynamite Kid’ Tom Billington, Lord Stephen Regal, Fit Finlay and others were not mentioned. Finally, it claimed that British wrestling was pretty much dead. The truth is that British wrestling is actually pulling in bigger crowds now, and a TV deal is in motion.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>TMZ</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Do I really need a reason to put TMZ on here? Okay, how about the insensitive comment about Big Daddy V? Nelson Frazier, Jr. died of a massive heart attack. Frazier is better known as Viscera, Mabel and Big Daddy V. A doctor warned Frazier that his heart was under terrible stress and that he needed to lose a lot of weight. He managed to shed 100lbs within six months. TMZ noted this and commented that he clearly didn’t lose enough weight in time.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Sunny</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
Older members will recall that I have officially stopped reporting on Tammy “Sunny†Sytch. We certainly hope she gets help for her issues, including medical ones. I stopped reporting on Tammy because some of her actions can be quite distressing. Among other things, she has been hospitalised twice this year (once after collapsing at an autograph signing) and claims to have had treatment for cancer, including having a breast removed.
Sunny once offered to give paying fans a photo of her in bed with them. Critics quickly jumped to the conclusion that this was a form of prostitution, but Sunny clarified that it wasn’t. Sunny wore a dressing gown in the photos and didn’t do anything sexual. This only makes the next step even stranger. She gave paying fans live webchats over skype. As in, the kind that are advertised on a very specific kind of website.
</div>
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Marty Jannetty</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
During an indy event years ago, Balls Mahoney asked Marty Jannetty to stiff shot him across the head with a steel chair. Mahoney was going to try and withstand the hit. Both men botched the stunt and Mahoney was legitimately hurt. He was even sick instantly. D’Angelo Dinero (Elijah Burke) later released a video urging promoters to stop booking Jannetty as he was dangerous in the ring. Jannetty then made a long-winded Facebook post pointing out the hypocrisy in Dinero’s words, as Dinero himself has a reputation for intentionally working stiff and injuring people.
Then Jannetty saw Dinero’s video again, and assumed that they were brand new comments. This provoked Jannetty into making a brand new video criticising Dinero. Just let it go already.
</div>
