David, we're gonna talk about the fur over the New York Times's op-ed page today.

But first, I want to ask you, what's the most obnoxiously contrarian piece you could write on your beat?

Wow, on my beat, my beat being professional wrestling.

Yeah.

One of my childhood idols, Jeff Jarich, is going to be inducted in the WWE Hall of Fame,

and I think writing and support of him, if judging by the Twitter reaction today is correct,

writing and support of him would be incredibly contrarian, surprised to me.

But honestly, I think the best answer to your question would be to write a piece saying

wrestlers shouldn't have health insurance and should continue to be freelance employees of WWE.

I don't agree with that, but I could make that contrarian argument.

Yeah, a free market at work kind of thing.

Yeah, I think mine would be a defensive bar stool.

The headline is something like, we're all stuolies now.

You know, and I argue that we media-elites writer and danger of becoming too disconnected.

To be sure, barstools Rihanna piece was incredibly tasteless and then do kind of a mini list of atrocities, right?

Before returning to the thesis of the piece.

That's, I'm channelling my inner bread, Steven's here.

That's, that's, I think I would do it.

We will offer more brain dead clickbait on the press box, which is part of the Ringer podcast network.

The press box is the media podcast where you're not allowed to send thoughts and prayers to anybody.

We are Brian Curtis and David Shoemaker of the Ringer.

If you want some recent content by us, you can find David Gacking with the Starter's

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