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| Nostalgia--the Kiss of Death | |
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| Topic Started: Feb 3 2007, 01:56 PM (44 Views) | |
| WWEFootos48 | Feb 3 2007, 01:56 PM Post #1 |
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Now, when I think about heartbreak, I always think about Garth Brooks' "The Dance," where the most important line in the song goes "I could have missed the pain but I'd of had to miss the dance." Now, this could convey many ideas about life. Obviously, most would feel this way about a former girlfriend, a better life, or even Wrestling. I think it fits perfectly with that, though. If there wasn't The "Attitude Era," or the all-time high of having somebody beside you, life wouldn't be so great. In the same sense, life wouldn't be so bad, either. Today, you can't go a week watching wrestling without thinking about how good it once was. From late 1997 until 2001, The WWF was at its highest period. We were exposed to actual superstars, such as The Rock, Stone Cold, Shawn Michaels, The NWO (when it was good) and Triple H. (when he was still good) That time has ended, and all we can do is look back at it, wishing it would come once again. But what would happen if WCW didn't challenge the WWF at that time, and the cartoonish versions of Monday Night RAW and WWF Superstars was still around to this day? Would we actually be pleased with the product? Since we wouldn't have known how big it could have gotten, was it really worth it to have 2 years of really awesome action in turn for 5 years of lazy booking and annoying skits? This theory also could be based on love. The old saying goes "It's better to have loved and lost, then to never loved at all." Is that really true, though? I was talking to one of my friends on Myspace yesterday, who was getting all depressed about Valentine's Day coming up. He said that a few years ago, there was a girl who really liked him, and they started dating. One day, she was hit by a car, and missed the rest of the School year because of it. She had to stay back, and they only saw eachother twice after. Everytime he thinks of her, he gets all sad, because that's the one person that truly cared for him. So was it worth that time they shared, if years later, he gets emotional over it? I've been fortunate, that I can still keep in touch with the girl I like, who moved from New Jersey to Florida last year. Although the feelings have subsided, we still have a great friendship, which is all I can ask of, living 10 States North of her. But was Garth Brooks right? Was that old saying right? Was it actually worth the pain and suffering, just to have that one chance at happiness? |
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8:40 AM Jul 11