The upcoming presentation is a two-man power trip of wrestling podcast production. Thank you. I'm not. I'm

and Thank you. I'm not. Hello and welcome to the business of the business podcast.

I am your co-host J.P. John Paz from the two-man power trip of wrestling.

And this is episode number eight of the show.

And we, of course, welcome in my co-host

Mr. Trumpmania himself. Lavi Marguelen. Lavi, how you doing today? Sir.

All right, John. I'm doing great. Thank you.

And we were kind of just saying off air and I know you made a comment on it on social media

with this being very close

or just passing Martin Luther King Day, MLK, just interesting that that's Vince's hero.

And it was just kind of funny.

We were mentioning that off air, but I saw you put that on Twitter as well.

Like, that's interesting, kind of odd, but okay, if you say so, Vince.

Yeah, certainly many people's heroes and rightly so, I'm okay, but for Vince, sort of, as we

imagine, his art or the pro wrestling business, that sort of has to pass through him before

it makes it to television, a lot of the portrayal of African Americans and minorities has not been positive throughout the years,

especially in the 80s and 90s, some of it playing off of racial stereotypes.

Certainly the last few years, it's been an improvement.

But if that was the person that was the biggest hero to you, I would have imagined that you would have prioritized telling stories that were more inclusive and inappropriate.

Yeah, to me, it's like, okay, I'm sure he's a hero to millions and definitely somebody to look up to arguably one of the greatest public speakers of all time such a smart guy

all this other stuff but it's like funny it's like i equate him to like a million other people

don't really equate him to vince or him being vince's hero to me that was always like a foggy thing

...