Ok, I would love for this to be a recurring segment. Gonna have to look up Chris Jones matches now and some of these other wrestlers. Really wishing these unIDed guys could be IDed
Well, you CAN take solace in the fact that it isn't real, and any pain they do feel is voluntary. Which is an even greater tribute to those skilled at conveying it. Anon.
Yeah, I really like the distinction between real and fake pain. Fake pain is staged and the purpose is for added drama and for me and others there's also erotic value. Beautiful bods flexing and writhing themselves up for our pleasure is hot.
Of course there's always some blend of real pain with fake pain, and I admit too that that blending can be hot too. But I definitely prefer this all in the context of everything being staged. This is why wrestling is more fun to watch than actual fighting.
It might surprise folks to know that I'm a Quaker and vehemently opposed to real violence and real pain. But it's the distinction that allows me to enjoy pro wrestling, but prevents me from finding even entertainment value in boxing. And my distaste for boxing has always been visceral, not intellectual. Even as a Reformed Protestant child, I felt a clear distinction.
Ok, I would love for this to be a recurring segment. Gonna have to look up Chris Jones matches now and some of these other wrestlers. Really wishing these unIDed guys could be IDed
ReplyDeleteI agree. Horrible though it must sound, pain can be very erotic. Randy Orton, Vic Capri and John Cena all suffer beautifully.
DeleteWell, you CAN take solace in the fact that it isn't real, and any pain they do feel is voluntary. Which is an even greater tribute to those skilled at conveying it. Anon.
DeleteYeah, I really like the distinction between real and fake pain. Fake pain is staged and the purpose is for added drama and for me and others there's also erotic value. Beautiful bods flexing and writhing themselves up for our pleasure is hot.
DeleteOf course there's always some blend of real pain with fake pain, and I admit too that that blending can be hot too. But I definitely prefer this all in the context of everything being staged. This is why wrestling is more fun to watch than actual fighting.
It might surprise folks to know that I'm a Quaker and vehemently opposed to real violence and real pain. But it's the distinction that allows me to enjoy pro wrestling, but prevents me from finding even entertainment value in boxing. And my distaste for boxing has always been visceral, not intellectual. Even as a Reformed Protestant child, I felt a clear distinction.
DeleteI'm almost certain that the first unidentified wrestler is Chris Colen. I just love that big lug.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful.
ReplyDeleteNothing prettier than a pretty man in pain.
ReplyDeleteExcept a beautiful man dishing it out!
ReplyDeleteNice job IDing Chris Colen. He sure is a beautiful lug.
ReplyDeleteWish I knew who the last two were, especially that second to last guy crying out helplessly.