Here's a clip from the promo in question, just in case anyone was wondering. Triple H addresses "Cult of Personality" at the 4:38 mark.

[YOUTUBE]y9xHo5Y2Y_k[/YOUTUBE]

We're going to dodge past your obvious ignorance at how copyright infringement and the music industry works, and focus on the terrible logic you're using to present your case:

Triple H, a character on a television show tells CM Punk, another character on the same television show, that he is responsible for getting a copyrighted song to play as his entrance theme.


If this was an episode of All My Children we wouldn't even be having this discussion right now... We're talking about something said on a TELEVISION SHOW, and you're upset that it might not be 100% factually true!? If this is a legitimate concern of yours, I'm really sorry that I have to be the one to tell you: things said on television are written by paid creative directors and actors in order to get a story across to the general public. Apparently they did too good of a job with you.

As for CM Punk being handed "sloppy seconds" and being treated as a "second class wrestler" I just don't see it. How many guys his size and style get through WWE's mid-card? How many of them actually make it out of the independents in the first place? Being able to wrestle in a WWE ring is more than what a lot of people expected out of him - it's not being treated as second rate, it's just the way the wrestling industry is. He's a multi-time WWE Champion. He's the CURRENT WWE Champion. He'll be getting a multi-million dollar payday for being the Champion in the semi-main event at WrestleMania 27. During this promo (as seen above) he was in the midst of a feud with one the greats of all time, and current Chief Operating Officer of the company. This was after being allowed to work one of the most controversial and enthralling wrestling angles we've seen in years!

The words "second class" and "second hand stuff" have no business being remotely near CM Punk right now, nor should they have been in the past. Several current Hall of Famers worked for decades and never accomplished what Punk has in the past 9 months.