Iceberg_Taylor
THE FINAL BOSS
Wasn’t Brock on that plane ride whippin his meat out in front of stewardess? Keep that same energy next time Brock pop up
Iceberg_Taylor
THE FINAL BOSS
And Brock was the super part timer. Double that energy...
IP360
Doctorate & Ph.D in Bootyology
You think Vince did that cuz it was the right thing to do?
Or pressure from fans on social media threatened to affect his bottom line?
WWE Fans are more forgiving towards an alcoholic wrestler, than they are an accused pedo.
IP360
Doctorate & Ph.D in Bootyology
Flair didn't get punished on that plane ride to hell...b/c apparently he was a made guy.
But....but Jimmy's shyt the only one who stands out the most.
:smh:
already home_17
Attitude Still on “Fuck It”
when roman finally gets pinned (this decade, maybe), both titles should be on the line imo
the moment would be too huge for him to only lose one title
plus it would be less of a big deal when the next challenger takes the second title off him
PhenomTheMac
OG
If roman loses, he ain't getting pinned so there is that
I'm surprised some of yall don't see it with McIntyre. I think he's nearly the total package
He's been campaigning to get back in WWE and he still screwing up
OGDirtyD
NAWF ATLANTA ×
Boring.
As noted earlier on PWInsider.com, former WWE NXT star Patrick Clark was arrested in Florida on 8/26 for an out of county warrant for "possession of drug paraphernalia" in Florida.
However, a check of court records in Florida reveal this was not Clark's first arrest in the month of August.
Records indicate Clark was also arrested on 8/20 by Orlando Police for First Degree Battery and Trespassing on property after a warning, each of which are first degree misdemeanors. Clark bonded out on 8/21 for $1,200 and plead not guilty. He had an arraignment hearing for the charges against him scheduled for 9/28 at 1 PM EST but that court hearing is now listed as canceled. The victim in the case has requested confidentiality, according to the records.
The only other listing for Clark in the court records was for a March 2021 traffic infraction, which Clark paid a ticket on.
Based Dave 96
Stoned is the way of the walk.
i guess his application to return back to HHH just got denied.
Shenco
Active Member
Theory is no longer Theory. He will officially return to using his full ring name of Austin Theory going forward, PWInsider.com has confirmed.
Matt Riddle will indeed 100% be going by his full name going forward as well, as seen on last night's edition of Raw.
The shortened names were an edict under the Vince McMahon regime that has now been reversed.
Matt Riddle will indeed 100% be going by his full name going forward as well, as seen on last night's edition of Raw.
The shortened names were an edict under the Vince McMahon regime that has now been reversed.
WWE issued the following:
FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT AGAINST COUNTERFEITERS
Amazon teams up with WWE, filing suit to protect customers and the authenticity of WWE’s historic championship title belts
World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) (NYSE: WWE) and Amazon today announced joint lawsuits against 13 defendants who attempted to market and sell inauthentic replicas of WWE-branded championship title belts in Amazon’s store including inauthentic replicas of commemorative title belts as well as the historic WWE World Heavyweight, Universal, Intercontinental, United States and NXT Championship title belt designs.
WWE combined its proactive IP monitoring and enforcement program with Amazon’s Project Zero and Brand Registry protection tools to detect infringing listings, and Amazon removed them. Then WWE partnered with Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit to pursue these lawsuits targeting bad actors who attempted to sell counterfeit products and falsely represent their locations and identities.
One of the defendants was found to be operating their fraudulent business out of New Jersey. In addition to the civil lawsuits, Amazon and WWE worked with the Middlesex County, New Jersey, Prosecutor’s Office to pursue these bad actors which led to felony counterfeiting charges against two connected individuals for sale of counterfeit WWE championship title belts.
“Amazon is the benchmark for collaboration with respect to brand infringement online,” said Vice President of Intellectual Property at WWE, Matthew Winterroth. “Official and licensed WWE products, branded by our IP, are trusted by our fans around the world and we go to great lengths to protect consumers from counterfeits and other types of infringements. It’s our hope that other companies look at Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit as a model of how to partner with companies of any size to help combat this relentless threat.”
“Amazon is committed to the authenticity of products in our store and protecting our customers from all forms of counterfeits, including those impacting fans of iconic entertainment brand WWE,” said Kebharu Smith, director of Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit. “We will continue to work with WWE and Middlesex County law enforcement to bring these bad actors to justice.”
WWE’s robust and aggressive IP enforcement program utilizes both internal and external resources to combat counterfeit and infringing products, piracy, and distribution abuse online as well as in physical points of sale. This includes trained internal staff and third-party vendors who consistently monitor online retailers around the world for IP infringements and counterfeit sellers. Amazon’s Project Zero also empowers WWE to directly remove suspicious listings from Amazon’s stores. Amazon’s latest lawsuit with WWE comes after Amazon in 2021 sued or referred over 600 criminals for investigation in the US, UK, EU, and China, an increase of more than 300% over 2020.
Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit – a team of former federal prosecutors, former law enforcement agents, experienced investigators and data analysts – was formed to work with brands and law enforcement to hold bad actors accountable.
Amazon strictly prohibits the sale of counterfeit products, and won’t stop until there are zero counterfeits in its stores. Amazon’s efforts to stop counterfeit products is part of an investment of $900 million to protect its stores from fraud, counterfeits, and abuse. This includes using industry-leading tools to verify potential sellers’ identities and ensure product listings are authentic. In 2021, Amazon blocked more than 4 billion bad listings before they were listed in our stores. These listings were suspected of potentially being fraudulent, infringing, counterfeit, or engaging in other forms of abuse.
FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT AGAINST COUNTERFEITERS
Amazon teams up with WWE, filing suit to protect customers and the authenticity of WWE’s historic championship title belts
World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) (NYSE: WWE) and Amazon today announced joint lawsuits against 13 defendants who attempted to market and sell inauthentic replicas of WWE-branded championship title belts in Amazon’s store including inauthentic replicas of commemorative title belts as well as the historic WWE World Heavyweight, Universal, Intercontinental, United States and NXT Championship title belt designs.
WWE combined its proactive IP monitoring and enforcement program with Amazon’s Project Zero and Brand Registry protection tools to detect infringing listings, and Amazon removed them. Then WWE partnered with Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit to pursue these lawsuits targeting bad actors who attempted to sell counterfeit products and falsely represent their locations and identities.
One of the defendants was found to be operating their fraudulent business out of New Jersey. In addition to the civil lawsuits, Amazon and WWE worked with the Middlesex County, New Jersey, Prosecutor’s Office to pursue these bad actors which led to felony counterfeiting charges against two connected individuals for sale of counterfeit WWE championship title belts.
“Amazon is the benchmark for collaboration with respect to brand infringement online,” said Vice President of Intellectual Property at WWE, Matthew Winterroth. “Official and licensed WWE products, branded by our IP, are trusted by our fans around the world and we go to great lengths to protect consumers from counterfeits and other types of infringements. It’s our hope that other companies look at Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit as a model of how to partner with companies of any size to help combat this relentless threat.”
“Amazon is committed to the authenticity of products in our store and protecting our customers from all forms of counterfeits, including those impacting fans of iconic entertainment brand WWE,” said Kebharu Smith, director of Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit. “We will continue to work with WWE and Middlesex County law enforcement to bring these bad actors to justice.”
WWE’s robust and aggressive IP enforcement program utilizes both internal and external resources to combat counterfeit and infringing products, piracy, and distribution abuse online as well as in physical points of sale. This includes trained internal staff and third-party vendors who consistently monitor online retailers around the world for IP infringements and counterfeit sellers. Amazon’s Project Zero also empowers WWE to directly remove suspicious listings from Amazon’s stores. Amazon’s latest lawsuit with WWE comes after Amazon in 2021 sued or referred over 600 criminals for investigation in the US, UK, EU, and China, an increase of more than 300% over 2020.
Amazon’s Counterfeit Crimes Unit – a team of former federal prosecutors, former law enforcement agents, experienced investigators and data analysts – was formed to work with brands and law enforcement to hold bad actors accountable.
Amazon strictly prohibits the sale of counterfeit products, and won’t stop until there are zero counterfeits in its stores. Amazon’s efforts to stop counterfeit products is part of an investment of $900 million to protect its stores from fraud, counterfeits, and abuse. This includes using industry-leading tools to verify potential sellers’ identities and ensure product listings are authentic. In 2021, Amazon blocked more than 4 billion bad listings before they were listed in our stores. These listings were suspected of potentially being fraudulent, infringing, counterfeit, or engaging in other forms of abuse.
Iceberg_Taylor
THE FINAL BOSS
Saturday it all ends