Black Cat and Dre talk up Wrestlmania two and remember a bunch of fools who took part

Jason Fool
   Dre and The Black cat are perhaps the best pro wrestling podcasters out there in the webzine and they discussed WrestleMania 2 recently and what a debacle it was as these two enjoyed commenting on the many celebrities and pro wrestlers that were part of this bad production. Dre called Rowdy Roddy Piper a racist piece of shit for donning on black face in anticipation  his boxing match with Mr T and the wrestling podcasters spoke of the importance of that pitiful Mr T and Cyndi Lauper why the WWF wrestling went on to much more popularity than their wrestling regional rivals at the time. Dre constantly blasted Roddy Piper ad likely would think his long fight in the movie "They Live" was somehow racist too. Dre is a liberal sack of s hit for attacking a man who is down and out and dead lie Roddy Piper. They went on to mention the fool Ozzy Osborne and his quit appearance hardly saying a word and offering the audience nothing for his appearance.

   These two also talked up the fool Chet Coppock and who this guy was as Chet made an appearance being a long-time Chicago broadcaster who often pushed pro wrestling before it was seen as legitimate in mainstream media sports reporting. The Black cat acknowledged that Coppock fool is a sports broadcasting legend whose contributions and legacy in the pre ESPN days will never be

realized by the powers of media. William "Refrigerator" Perry's meager role was explored and his quit exit from the battle royal main event was a huge disappointment for many including myself as  it was foolish on the WWF part not to have William Perry win this battle royal. Dre and the Cat mocked the outfits that the football stars wore as being chosen at the bottom of the WWF wardrobe offerings as these guys didn't go out and purchase their own gear. WrestleMania @ was a huge event but also a disappointment and Dre and Cat laid it out of this production and were amazed how quickly Vincent k McMahon turned things around the following year in a much bigger and important WrestleMania that change the face of professional wrestling.