Post by Iceman on Sept 25, 2007 4:38:37 GMT -5
The Ultimate Warrior Reacts to Elizabeth's Death
A few words about the death of Elizabeth.
I knew the Elizabeth the whole world knew -- she was Randy’s wife. Few talent -- if that many -- ever got closer to her than that while they were married. Randy was very protective of her and did not allow a line leading to over-friendly contact. And, believe me, the lines Randy drew never had slack in them. He knew full-well too many talent in the business had no scruples so he never subjected his beloved to the chance. Let there be no mistake -- wound up as the “Macho” element of Randy’s life was, when it came to his marriage he was disciplined and controlled, had class and respected it traditionally.
I admired the way he handled their relationship and found it really heart-warming. In fact, that genuineness of their relationship is what made the work-ed parts work so well.
I spent a lot of time with Randy during the time of their separation and ultimately their divorce. Most of it in the hallways and locker rooms of coliseums; we were on the road, working our program together. Randy is meticulously tough but it really tested his spirit.
Elizabeth was at WCW in 1998 when I was there. I found out enough to know this: The best parts of her life were when she was with Randy and her regret that that was no more would never leave her. Hogan and his wife (and McMahon) can be thanked, and cursed, for that; planting ideas in her head that she was missing out on some magnificent untamed life adventure.
A little life advice: The grass is more times than not never greener on the other side. And it will be too late to jump back once you realize it was just a field full of weeds.
My thoughts go out to Randy, a first class act with a huge heart -- one that few ever got to see. Never will I forget that I did. There are some life experiences we can move beyond but never truly get over. For Randy and Elizabeth, I suspect, being married to one another was an instance falling into that category.
Thinking positive for you Randy -- Stay Strong. Time heals all wounds.
That said specifically about the death of Elizabeth and my condolences extended to Randy -- I just can’t find it in myself to have any sympathy for adults who are irresponsible, stupid or afraid to grow up.
It hurts me more that young kids, who have not yet had the chance in life to test their own free will, go to bed hungry or are subject to some form of adult abuse. I don’t apologize for how my mind works on this issue. Neither do I care who I offend. Adult people wanting to choose actions that may lead to their own death, let 'em.
For more thorough thought read these: here and here. I spoke at length some time ago about DRUGS, GROWING UP, and CONSEQUENCES when Davey Boy died. Controversial to some, clear in their own right, these posts are great reads if you have the courage.
BTW, did they ever solve that murder mystery surrounding Davey’s Death?
Luger. Sorry and sad all over. There is nothing more inexcusable and unmanly than beating a woman. Between Elizabeth and he things were not good. Elizabeth now dead, things for Luger really look bad.
Has anyone checked to see if there is a blinking neon 24 hour pharmacy sign attached to the side of his house? Don't. It's no use. ALL the drugs were his and we ALL know it. Luger is walking bowlegged in "NO MAN" land. A land where his balls are shrunken up inside him and his skull is going Cro-Magnon. An existence where a grown adult man can find no self-worth in himself beyond his pills and his physique. A place where skinny people hallucinogenic ally resemble hypodermic needles filled with GH and fat people become the next high calorie meal. A place...ahem -- sorry about that, having a UW moment.
A few words about the death of Elizabeth.
I knew the Elizabeth the whole world knew -- she was Randy’s wife. Few talent -- if that many -- ever got closer to her than that while they were married. Randy was very protective of her and did not allow a line leading to over-friendly contact. And, believe me, the lines Randy drew never had slack in them. He knew full-well too many talent in the business had no scruples so he never subjected his beloved to the chance. Let there be no mistake -- wound up as the “Macho” element of Randy’s life was, when it came to his marriage he was disciplined and controlled, had class and respected it traditionally.
I admired the way he handled their relationship and found it really heart-warming. In fact, that genuineness of their relationship is what made the work-ed parts work so well.
I spent a lot of time with Randy during the time of their separation and ultimately their divorce. Most of it in the hallways and locker rooms of coliseums; we were on the road, working our program together. Randy is meticulously tough but it really tested his spirit.
Elizabeth was at WCW in 1998 when I was there. I found out enough to know this: The best parts of her life were when she was with Randy and her regret that that was no more would never leave her. Hogan and his wife (and McMahon) can be thanked, and cursed, for that; planting ideas in her head that she was missing out on some magnificent untamed life adventure.
A little life advice: The grass is more times than not never greener on the other side. And it will be too late to jump back once you realize it was just a field full of weeds.
My thoughts go out to Randy, a first class act with a huge heart -- one that few ever got to see. Never will I forget that I did. There are some life experiences we can move beyond but never truly get over. For Randy and Elizabeth, I suspect, being married to one another was an instance falling into that category.
Thinking positive for you Randy -- Stay Strong. Time heals all wounds.
That said specifically about the death of Elizabeth and my condolences extended to Randy -- I just can’t find it in myself to have any sympathy for adults who are irresponsible, stupid or afraid to grow up.
It hurts me more that young kids, who have not yet had the chance in life to test their own free will, go to bed hungry or are subject to some form of adult abuse. I don’t apologize for how my mind works on this issue. Neither do I care who I offend. Adult people wanting to choose actions that may lead to their own death, let 'em.
For more thorough thought read these: here and here. I spoke at length some time ago about DRUGS, GROWING UP, and CONSEQUENCES when Davey Boy died. Controversial to some, clear in their own right, these posts are great reads if you have the courage.
BTW, did they ever solve that murder mystery surrounding Davey’s Death?
Luger. Sorry and sad all over. There is nothing more inexcusable and unmanly than beating a woman. Between Elizabeth and he things were not good. Elizabeth now dead, things for Luger really look bad.
Has anyone checked to see if there is a blinking neon 24 hour pharmacy sign attached to the side of his house? Don't. It's no use. ALL the drugs were his and we ALL know it. Luger is walking bowlegged in "NO MAN" land. A land where his balls are shrunken up inside him and his skull is going Cro-Magnon. An existence where a grown adult man can find no self-worth in himself beyond his pills and his physique. A place where skinny people hallucinogenic ally resemble hypodermic needles filled with GH and fat people become the next high calorie meal. A place...ahem -- sorry about that, having a UW moment.
