Lol. Nothing says I have a reasonable and well thought out position like shoving your fingers in your ears, refusing to acknowledge any counterpoints, and repeating yourself. For someone who hates Maga you sure do love their rhetorical style.

I really don't see what other promotions have to do with it. The alternative to watching WWE is not watching another promotion, it's not watching WWE. You don't have to watch any promotion, and you could watch more than one. It's not mutually exclusive, so repeatedly bringing up "other promotions" is kind of sus.

But since you want to talk about other options, lets talk about them. Makes sense to start with the second biggest, so I guess its time to talk about AEW. Which I assume is to you one of the better options. And before I'm accused of being anti-AEW, please recall, I'm not the one who brought them up. I tried to limit the discussion purely to WWE, but *shrug*. 

On the Trump side Shad Kahn is bankrolling the thing and donated at least a million to Trump to my knowledge. If we want to play the guilt by association game there you go. And at least some of the money is going to Chris Jericho, who has contributed to the nazi pedophile, and whose wife marched on the capital. So, is giving money to AEW, part of which will go to Jericho, supporting that? 

By the way, we don't actually know who exactly is profiting of AEW. Tony Khan has refused to name the owners of AEW, even going so far as to demand they be redacted in the issue between AEW, CM Punk, and Ryan Nemeth. For some reason Tony Khan doesn't want us to know. It's possible the answer may tarnish the image of AEW. It looks like the judge isn't buying his argument that he can't, so we may find out in the near future. If we find out one of the investors is a Maga person, I trust you will immediately stop watching AEW.

And on the sexual abuse side, lets see who they put on TV. 

Here we have not one, but two sexual predators sharing an AEW ring.Mike Tyson was not only accused of, but convicted of rape.

But actually, I find the allegations against Jericho far more concerning in this context. Jericho was accused of luring Kylie Rae into a hotel room under false pretenses to pressure her into sex. When she reported this to Tony Khan, she then was asked, allegedly, to sign an NDA and was out the door days later. Neither Tony Khan nor Jericho has denied this, and have refused to address the issue when asked directely, which lends credence to the theory that there is an NDA involved. At least Tony Khan was smart enough to pay the money he was obligated to pay to keep the victim quiet. Jericho has seemingly faced zero consequences.

That I think is more serious because Jericho was actually preying on the people his job would put him in direct contact with, and AEW allows him to remain in that position. If we take the allegations as true, which you seem to think we should for Brock, then they are not just ignoring deviant behavior, they are actively putting their female talent target in the direct line of fire of someone who is known to prey on their female talent. 

Oh and as a bonus, three of the people in the ring (Jericho, Tyson, and Swagger) are confirmed MAGA. 

They also decided to put another upstanding citizen, Ric Flair, on TV. 

Then we have Sammy getting a slap on the wrist for talking about how much he would enjoy raping Sasha Banks. 

Darby Allin has been accused of rape (or I believed it was termed nonconcensual sexual acts) and conduct which in my mind is far more serious than what Brock is accused of. Yet he looks poised to be AEW champion in the near future.

So, do you support all of these things? Will you stop watching AEW? Or is there some room for nuance when it's something you like?  I tried to be more cordial in my first post, but this outrage does seem very selective. Combined with the not so subtle, "watch AEW instead" pitch, it makes this seem kind of disingenuous. Like the moral outrage over an incredibly serious situation is really just an excuse to engage in fanboy tribalism which, if true, would be very very sad. 

To be clear, I am not suggesting that there is anything wrong with enjoying AEW. Just pointing out that, if we accept your line of reasoning, there most certainly would be. If we are applying the standards consistently, AEW and WWE are both out. TNA too (Enzo Amore/Tessa Blanchard). My guess is that every other promotion would be too. 

So, if you want to judge people for wanting to watch a wrestling show, fine. But, if you want to stay on that high horse, you should probably provide your most recent credit card statement. Also a list of all media you've consumed for the past year. We can do a moral audit and see what kind of stuff you support. ^_^

I liked the idea. But the thing kind of fell apart quickly. The only benefit Cena actually got out of the turn was that a rapper came very slowly to the ring to sort of mess with Cody. It would have been better of him to not turn until wrestlemania from a kayfabe perspective.

Bigger problem was just that people didn't want to boo John Cena on his last run. I think they did the right things to try and get that to happen; having intentionally boring matches, lame entrance, beating up more popular characters, but people just wanted to see Cena be Cena. I think the idea of Cena being a heel for his last run is something that was better on paper than in practice.

They probably should have started bailing out much sooner than they did, but I think they realized that if they tried to book Cena vs Rhodes as a heel vs face match at Summerslam, the crowd would absolutely turn on Cody. Not in a good way like "Cody is our top heel" way, but the way they hated Roman before the tribal chief gimmick.

I think Cody managed to come out of this in relatively ok shape, which I think why they had to do the turn. 

At the end of the day though, there's like 5 hours of TV per week to film. Sometimes you take a swing and you miss. It's better than trying to force fans to go with something that clearly isn't working.