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Quoted By: >>16797757 >>16798794 >>16799061 >>16799223 >>16799726 >>16801037
>It has come to my attention that a particular YouTube channel, which has routinely put out hit pieces and negative content about me, has recently published yet another video. As always, they continue to rely on false or misleading information to paint me in a negative light. The title alone is crafted to mislead and influence fans, including new ones, with baseless claims.
>I’ve always been upfront and honest about my life and career. Since leaving WWE, I haven’t just “eaten chips”—though I did enjoy it that one time and let’s not forget, that video got millions and millions of views, was featured on billboards in other countries, and led to me being recognized and asked for pictures by young kids and adults who loved it. I’m not sure how many people can do a mock ASMR video and end up with that kind of reach and genuine fan interaction.
>Beyond that, I’ve built a successful supplement company, written multiple books (my second book is coming out this year), hosted a top-ranked podcast, and most importantly, I’ve overcome serious physical challenges—including avoiding a five-disc fusion and a right shoulder replacement through over 20 stem cell procedures.
>Oh, and by the way, I’ve also become the most-followed pro wrestler on TikTok, surpassing even current top stars like Roman Reigns, Cody Rhodes, and Rhea Ripley—all while not being on TV for nearly nine years.
>If you still choose to consume misleading content from these outlets, that’s your choice. But the fact that they are still trying to discredit me with proven falsehoods nearly a decade later says more about them than it does about me.
>To the fans who support me and see through the negativity, thank you. You’re the ones who keep me motivated and focused. The truth always wins, and these dirt sheets and channels thrive on hate and misinformation. They are part of the bigger problem in pro wrestling and media in general, and their day will come. Time has a way of catching up and I forget nothing
>I’ve always been upfront and honest about my life and career. Since leaving WWE, I haven’t just “eaten chips”—though I did enjoy it that one time and let’s not forget, that video got millions and millions of views, was featured on billboards in other countries, and led to me being recognized and asked for pictures by young kids and adults who loved it. I’m not sure how many people can do a mock ASMR video and end up with that kind of reach and genuine fan interaction.
>Beyond that, I’ve built a successful supplement company, written multiple books (my second book is coming out this year), hosted a top-ranked podcast, and most importantly, I’ve overcome serious physical challenges—including avoiding a five-disc fusion and a right shoulder replacement through over 20 stem cell procedures.
>Oh, and by the way, I’ve also become the most-followed pro wrestler on TikTok, surpassing even current top stars like Roman Reigns, Cody Rhodes, and Rhea Ripley—all while not being on TV for nearly nine years.
>If you still choose to consume misleading content from these outlets, that’s your choice. But the fact that they are still trying to discredit me with proven falsehoods nearly a decade later says more about them than it does about me.
>To the fans who support me and see through the negativity, thank you. You’re the ones who keep me motivated and focused. The truth always wins, and these dirt sheets and channels thrive on hate and misinformation. They are part of the bigger problem in pro wrestling and media in general, and their day will come. Time has a way of catching up and I forget nothing
