Joseph BruenHost
Van RobbinsGuestReggie HarpeGuest
Michael HarlGuest
Rusty MillerGuest
Frankie LoveGuest
Shannon LoughlinGuest
Brad CollinsGuestUh, it seems like this is one of the questions that, um, you know, a lot of people do ask me, but uh, I grew up in a small town where, um, we only had like three stations, right? And, um, um, we didn't get a whole lot of- we didn't have cable, so we didn't get a whole lot of wrestling.
So I grew up with, I don't know if you're familiar with Gordon Solie, Gordon Solie in Georgia Championship Wrestling.
That was, that was where I started, and I was- grew up with people like, you know, Tommy Rich, Mr. Wrestling Number 2, Tony Atlas, and Mass Superstar, everybody who came through the Georgia area.

You know, when it comes to Mount Rushmore, if you had to put a Mount Rushmore together of your top four, uh, wrestling superstars of all time, any era, any organization, who would that be?
Um, and this is a little tricky 'cause it's not like my Mount Rus- Mount Rushmore is more like my favorites.
Barry Windham is on my Mount Rushmore 'cause everything he did in the Mid-Atlantic area and all the titles he'd had.
And again, because of where I grew up, Tommy "Wildfire" Rich at one time ruled professional wrestling on TBS at, [phone ringing] at age, um, 17, the youngest world champion, [phone ringing] or uh, excuse me, 21, the youngest world champion of all time.
Well, um, it was kinda, um... [laughs] I, I used to listen to this podcast called the 605 Super Podcast, right? And I started buying their merch, and I would walk around with 605 Super Podcast on my shirt at all conventions.
And uh, I don't know if you can see from the background, I'm a big belt collector.
So in my belt groups, um, they start calling me Mr. 605 Reggie Harpe, and I was like, "Huh, I like the sound of that."
Uh, it seems like this is one of the questions that, um, you know, a lot of people do ask me, but uh, I grew up in a small town where, um, we only had like three stations, right? And, um, um, we didn't get a whole lot of- we didn't have cable, so we didn't get a whole lot of wrestling.
So I grew up with, I don't know if you're familiar with Gordon Solie, Gordon Solie in Georgia Championship Wrestling.
That was, that was where I started, and I was- grew up with people like, you know, Tommy Rich, Mr. Wrestling Number 2, Tony Atlas, and Mass Superstar, everybody who came through the Georgia area.

You know, when it comes to Mount Rushmore, if you had to put a Mount Rushmore together of your top four, uh, wrestling superstars of all time, any era, any organization, who would that be?
Um, and this is a little tricky 'cause it's not like my Mount Rus- Mount Rushmore is more like my favorites.
Barry Windham is on my Mount Rushmore 'cause everything he did in the Mid-Atlantic area and all the titles he'd had.
And again, because of where I grew up, Tommy "Wildfire" Rich at one time ruled professional wrestling on TBS at, [phone ringing] at age, um, 17, the youngest world champion, [phone ringing] or uh, excuse me, 21, the youngest world champion of all time.
Well, um, it was kinda, um... [laughs] I, I used to listen to this podcast called the 605 Super Podcast, right? And I started buying their merch, and I would walk around with 605 Super Podcast on my shirt at all conventions.
And uh, I don't know if you can see from the background, I'm a big belt collector.
So in my belt groups, um, they start calling me Mr. 605 Reggie Harpe, and I was like, "Huh, I like the sound of that."
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