Conrad ThompsonHostI know this is going to sound like I'm not, but I'm really, and I, Lori and I talk about this all the time.
I'm so grateful for every moment, every opportunity, every tough moment, every great moment, all of it.
I'm grateful for all of my experience in, in sports entertainment from the day I started with Vern Gagne to, you know, my last day as, as an employee of whoever I was an employee of last in the, in the industry.
And the truth is, I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing today had it not been for those opportunities that started with me being interested in amateur wrestling when I was 14 years old, a kid in Pittsburgh.
And everything that I've touched since then, including professional wrestling, has led me to this moment.
And if I'm just honest with myself and I look around at my family and my friends and where I'm at in life, how could I not be grateful for all of it? However, I don't think about it.
And, and occasionally, you know, in a point of discussion about the business or the trajectory of the industry as a whole, it's always, you know, interesting for me to kind of reflect back on the things that I feel from my perspective, where pivot points within the industry and some of those things, I guess, a Proud is probably the right word, but these are like business related.
They're a thought process that changes the dynamic of a business or trajectory of a business in this case.
And those are things that most people wouldn't even think about or recognize if I tried to explain it.
So those things I'm proud of, but they're kind of, you know, they're back in the warehouse somewhere collecting dust.

Well, I think it's really cool that you still have all this WCW nostalgia that's still alive today.

You know, we teased it last week that this is probably when you were having your most fun in all of professional wrestling, certainly in your WCW experience.

Pretty awesome story that you have of an interaction with the macho man, Randy Savage.
I know this is going to sound like I'm not, but I'm really, and I, Lori and I talk about this all the time.
I'm so grateful for every moment, every opportunity, every tough moment, every great moment, all of it.
I'm grateful for all of my experience in, in sports entertainment from the day I started with Vern Gagne to, you know, my last day as, as an employee of whoever I was an employee of last in the, in the industry.
And the truth is, I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing today had it not been for those opportunities that started with me being interested in amateur wrestling when I was 14 years old, a kid in Pittsburgh.
And everything that I've touched since then, including professional wrestling, has led me to this moment.
And if I'm just honest with myself and I look around at my family and my friends and where I'm at in life, how could I not be grateful for all of it? However, I don't think about it.
And, and occasionally, you know, in a point of discussion about the business or the trajectory of the industry as a whole, it's always, you know, interesting for me to kind of reflect back on the things that I feel from my perspective, where pivot points within the industry and some of those things, I guess, a Proud is probably the right word, but these are like business related.
They're a thought process that changes the dynamic of a business or trajectory of a business in this case.
And those are things that most people wouldn't even think about or recognize if I tried to explain it.
So those things I'm proud of, but they're kind of, you know, they're back in the warehouse somewhere collecting dust.

Well, I think it's really cool that you still have all this WCW nostalgia that's still alive today.

You know, we teased it last week that this is probably when you were having your most fun in all of professional wrestling, certainly in your WCW experience.

Pretty awesome story that you have of an interaction with the macho man, Randy Savage.
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