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Here is Brian Lawlers reacent statement
It has been just over a week since my release from the WWF and I felt it necessary to address my situation. Now, the situation that I’m in is no one’s fault but my own. It was not a set up, there was no conspiracy to get me fired by the WWF in order to get back at Jerry Lawler for quitting. The reason I was terminated, I take full responsibility for. However, I would like to clear up a few things. First, this may sound like a cop-out, but I don’t care, it’s the truth- the drugs were not mine. They belonged to a friend of mine from Staten Island who I will keep nameless. We have talked about this it seems like a thousand times, but my CD carrying case was not a good place for him to put them when we cleaned out the rental car on Sunday night.
Now I have been to Canada numerous times and I know the procedures crossing the border. So to think that I was trying to "smuggle" drugs into the country is stupid. I guess I was real stupid to be around someone who has drugs on them in the first place but hey, I’m human, I made a mistake…SO FIRE ME! Oh yeah, they did. But honestly, I didn’t know it was in my bag or I would have never carried it to the airport. I say "it" because there was actually only one drug in my possession contrary to many reports. There was no marijuana, no steroids, and the "meth" that I was charged with was what they called residue and could barely be seen. I did have some androstendione, a muscle building supplement that is illegal in Canada, but legal in the United States, that the immigration officers made me throw away but that was no big deal. The next day in court I was exonerated of the charges. The arrest was taken off my record and I am allowed to travel into Canada if I desire to. Now after hearing all that you might ask, "Why did they have to fire you…why no second chance?" Well, I was in possession of a controlled substance and when asked by Jim Ross if it was mine when I arrived at the arena, I told him "yes." Most all my friends have said, "Why did you say yes…you should have denied it, even if it was yours!" The way I look at it is, whether I was the one that bought it or not, whether I knew it was in my bag or not, I was the one caught with it. So to me that makes it mine. The WWF did what they had to do and I didn’t expect anything less.
end.
Do you think he made the right decision?
It has been just over a week since my release from the WWF and I felt it necessary to address my situation. Now, the situation that I’m in is no one’s fault but my own. It was not a set up, there was no conspiracy to get me fired by the WWF in order to get back at Jerry Lawler for quitting. The reason I was terminated, I take full responsibility for. However, I would like to clear up a few things. First, this may sound like a cop-out, but I don’t care, it’s the truth- the drugs were not mine. They belonged to a friend of mine from Staten Island who I will keep nameless. We have talked about this it seems like a thousand times, but my CD carrying case was not a good place for him to put them when we cleaned out the rental car on Sunday night.
Now I have been to Canada numerous times and I know the procedures crossing the border. So to think that I was trying to "smuggle" drugs into the country is stupid. I guess I was real stupid to be around someone who has drugs on them in the first place but hey, I’m human, I made a mistake…SO FIRE ME! Oh yeah, they did. But honestly, I didn’t know it was in my bag or I would have never carried it to the airport. I say "it" because there was actually only one drug in my possession contrary to many reports. There was no marijuana, no steroids, and the "meth" that I was charged with was what they called residue and could barely be seen. I did have some androstendione, a muscle building supplement that is illegal in Canada, but legal in the United States, that the immigration officers made me throw away but that was no big deal. The next day in court I was exonerated of the charges. The arrest was taken off my record and I am allowed to travel into Canada if I desire to. Now after hearing all that you might ask, "Why did they have to fire you…why no second chance?" Well, I was in possession of a controlled substance and when asked by Jim Ross if it was mine when I arrived at the arena, I told him "yes." Most all my friends have said, "Why did you say yes…you should have denied it, even if it was yours!" The way I look at it is, whether I was the one that bought it or not, whether I knew it was in my bag or not, I was the one caught with it. So to me that makes it mine. The WWF did what they had to do and I didn’t expect anything less.
end.
Do you think he made the right decision?
Page:
No the Eminem song would be the oppersite. eminems crap and fake.
Hey Big Slow are they the lyrics to a Eminem song?
Oh, well if you had been bortherd to read the text then you would have found out that although the drugs were not the grand masters he still said to JR that they were because GMS thinks that if you have drugs on u he thinks you should take responcebility for them.I think he made the wrong decision because the WWFE own both wcw and wwf so he will find it hard to get a good job.You never know savage's new fedaration may take him on.
i have not been bothered to read that all but the last sentance and combined it with the topic name and thaught the question must be about the drungs. answer=no he didny.
See children, drugs are bahhhd (c'mon)
and if you don't believe me, ask ya dahhhd (ask him man)
and if you don't believe him, ask ya mom (that's right)
She'll tell you how she does 'em all the time (she will)
So kids say no to drugs (that's right)
So you don't act like everyone else does (uh-huh)
Then there's really nothin else to say (sing along)
Drugs are just bad, mmm'kay?
See children, drugs are bahhhd (c'mon)
and if you don't believe me, ask ya dahhhd (ask him man)
and if you don't believe him, ask ya mom (that's right)
She'll tell you how she does 'em all the time (she will)
So kids say no to drugs (that's right)
So you don't act like everyone else does (uh-huh)
Then there's really nothin else to say (sing along)
Drugs are just bad, mmm'kay?
Here is Brian Lawlers reacent statement
It has been just over a week since my release from the WWF and I felt it necessary to address my situation. Now, the situation that I’m in is no one’s fault but my own. It was not a set up, there was no conspiracy to get me fired by the WWF in order to get back at Jerry Lawler for quitting. The reason I was terminated, I take full responsibility for. However, I would like to clear up a few things. First, this may sound like a cop-out, but I don’t care, it’s the truth- the drugs were not mine. They belonged to a friend of mine from Staten Island who I will keep nameless. We have talked about this it seems like a thousand times, but my CD carrying case was not a good place for him to put them when we cleaned out the rental car on Sunday night.
Now I have been to Canada numerous times and I know the procedures crossing the border. So to think that I was trying to "smuggle" drugs into the country is stupid. I guess I was real stupid to be around someone who has drugs on them in the first place but hey, I’m human, I made a mistake…SO FIRE ME! Oh yeah, they did. But honestly, I didn’t know it was in my bag or I would have never carried it to the airport. I say "it" because there was actually only one drug in my possession contrary to many reports. There was no marijuana, no steroids, and the "meth" that I was charged with was what they called residue and could barely be seen. I did have some androstendione, a muscle building supplement that is illegal in Canada, but legal in the United States, that the immigration officers made me throw away but that was no big deal. The next day in court I was exonerated of the charges. The arrest was taken off my record and I am allowed to travel into Canada if I desire to. Now after hearing all that you might ask, "Why did they have to fire you…why no second chance?" Well, I was in possession of a controlled substance and when asked by Jim Ross if it was mine when I arrived at the arena, I told him "yes." Most all my friends have said, "Why did you say yes…you should have denied it, even if it was yours!" The way I look at it is, whether I was the one that bought it or not, whether I knew it was in my bag or not, I was the one caught with it. So to me that makes it mine. The WWF did what they had to do and I didn’t expect anything less.
end.
Do you think he made the right decision?
It has been just over a week since my release from the WWF and I felt it necessary to address my situation. Now, the situation that I’m in is no one’s fault but my own. It was not a set up, there was no conspiracy to get me fired by the WWF in order to get back at Jerry Lawler for quitting. The reason I was terminated, I take full responsibility for. However, I would like to clear up a few things. First, this may sound like a cop-out, but I don’t care, it’s the truth- the drugs were not mine. They belonged to a friend of mine from Staten Island who I will keep nameless. We have talked about this it seems like a thousand times, but my CD carrying case was not a good place for him to put them when we cleaned out the rental car on Sunday night.
Now I have been to Canada numerous times and I know the procedures crossing the border. So to think that I was trying to "smuggle" drugs into the country is stupid. I guess I was real stupid to be around someone who has drugs on them in the first place but hey, I’m human, I made a mistake…SO FIRE ME! Oh yeah, they did. But honestly, I didn’t know it was in my bag or I would have never carried it to the airport. I say "it" because there was actually only one drug in my possession contrary to many reports. There was no marijuana, no steroids, and the "meth" that I was charged with was what they called residue and could barely be seen. I did have some androstendione, a muscle building supplement that is illegal in Canada, but legal in the United States, that the immigration officers made me throw away but that was no big deal. The next day in court I was exonerated of the charges. The arrest was taken off my record and I am allowed to travel into Canada if I desire to. Now after hearing all that you might ask, "Why did they have to fire you…why no second chance?" Well, I was in possession of a controlled substance and when asked by Jim Ross if it was mine when I arrived at the arena, I told him "yes." Most all my friends have said, "Why did you say yes…you should have denied it, even if it was yours!" The way I look at it is, whether I was the one that bought it or not, whether I knew it was in my bag or not, I was the one caught with it. So to me that makes it mine. The WWF did what they had to do and I didn’t expect anything less.
end.
Do you think he made the right decision?
Page: