The Bloodline

No, it's not

... a member of the Bloodline comes in.

No, no. Mm-mm.

Oh, so, so you're, you're choosy picky with what you want to Tribal Chief wash.

... watch 2018.

Hey, no, wait, don't put me in one of those boats.

You know there's people out there, and you might be listening, watching right there, but you're like all about Roman and the Bloodline like hardcore.

You know what I mean? You're, you're like, I, these people can do no wrong.

dumb

on this week of smackdown the bloodline okay Then you disassemble the Bloodline or whatever, and now he has to deal with Solo and his group.

Bloodline 2.0. You bring him in Raw, he's getting some momentum.

Who do you bring back? Roman.

And now you build the original fucking Bloodline back again.

Like, come

on, niggas, come on.

You brought him over to Raw.

I said this when the Death Riders first fucking started.

That if you do like a Bloodline thing, where everybody in the Bloodline has a different thought about Sammy.

Roman manipulates him, Jay hates him, Jimmy likes him, Solo doesn't really care.

I wanted that from the fucking Death Riders.

And it's just like I was doing the count.

It's just way too many factions on Monday Night Raw right now.

The Vision, The Judgment Day, The Bloodline, 946.

You cannot have four factions on one show when you have another main roster show that has no factions.

It should have been a Rolls Royce, you feel me? They should have pulled up in the bubble hard in the double R, you feel me, type shit, you feel me? But what they did do, what they did do at the end of Raw, Royce Keyes, Lucian Price, Bronco Nima, affectionately now known, I believe, as 946 or the 946, decided that they was going to up the ante a little bit.

They was going to turn the heat up on the Usos and turn the heat up on the bloodline and let them know that, like, no, no, like, for real, we not playing.

Like, when we said ain't nobody safe, like, we meant nobody and, like, and nothing.

You feel me? Like, even your personal belongings.

I'm not that mad.

what what gresh

let me ask you what do you think about how this whole thing unfolded because like the way it started was basically uh them calling out the bloodline and jacob saying nah that's what they want us to do they in the parking lot they they finna they finna trap us into some oh you know they don't don't even trip bro like let's not even test the waters right now and then them saying all right cool we gonna let you chill for a minute we gonna we gonna we gonna follow your lead and then by the end of the episode they was like your league we the captains let's go you behind us or not what's the deal and then what happens happens

again and now my car got set on fire because y'all didn't want to listen to me

A separate report came out from False Finish, goes even further, indicating that a lot of the higher-ups within WWE view Royce Keyes as a potential future World Champion.

And that is a significant label that I think a lot of people probably wouldn't have thought of when we first saw Royce Keyes and how he was presented at the Rumble The presentation and all that, they put a lot into him, and I was mentioning this, uh, in the discussion in the comments in the Raw down with The Nine-Four-Six and going opposite The Bloodline.

He's mixing it up with the top guys on Raw.

There's no doubt about it, and it's, a lot of evidence is like you can kind of put the thread together, the red string, like Charlie Day in the mail room of this has kind of been in the works for a bit.

And since debuting at the Rumble, he has moved from SmackDown to Raw and quickly found himself in one of the more protected storyline en- environments, which is the Bloodline orbit.

And obviously they, they could have spent months establishing Royce Keys for the lower card programs.

They have surrounded him with the performers that the audience already recognized as important.

Of course, add in Roman and The Usos and Nia Jax continuing that lineage of Pacific Island representation at the highest level, and Paul Levesque specifically acknowledged Don Muraco, Hawaiian wrestling legend, on this radio interview.

You feel me type shit.

But what they did do, what they did do at the end of Raw, Royce Keyes, Lucien Price, Bronco Nemo, affectionately now known i believe as 946 or the 946 decided that they was going up the ante a little bit they was going to turn it turn the heat up on the usos and turn the heat up on the bloodline and let them know they're like no no like for real we not playing like when we said ain't nobody safe like we meant nobody and like and nothing you feel me like even your personal belongings All them little tracksuits and shit that y'all had in the trunk.

You feel me? Gone.

Bye-bye.

that bad.

Gresh, let me ask you, what do you think about how this whole thing unfolded? Because, like, the way it started was basically...

them calling out the bloodline and Jacob saying, nah, that's what they want us to do.

They in the parking lot.

Yeah, I want to point.

So why not turn LA Knight heel to go against the Bloodline and turn on Solo? So now Solo switches over to OG Bloodline.

LA Knight goes with them.

You got your Survivor Series match.

Now, you want to just shake some shit up and throw everything off the books? Naomi.

It's a wild card? Naomi's the wild card.

Because they've kept her away from this Bloodline story the entire time.

The entire time.

But Eric had asked earlier, not related to Sunday Night's Main Event, which we'll get back to, but he asked thoughts on the NXT slash Evolve cuts he was kind of surprised about.

I think he's talking about PJ Vassa due to her being in the Bloodline.

She was not in the Bloodline.

I know she may have had tribal tats or they kind of made it seem like she was a part of the Bloodline.

I don't think she's even related to the Anoa'i family, but she was on LFJ.

Honestly, there really wasn't anyone overly surprising that was cut last week, which is why I didn't really devote a segment to the show talking about it.