Welcome Guest [Log In] [Register]

Welcome to Redemption Wrestling. We hope you enjoy your visit.


We are an angle based efed community that work a roleplay game in a wrestling setting. If you are viewing this then you are a guest to our community and only have limited access to what you can do. Anyone is free to sign up as a member of the community but you must be accepted to become a member of our active roster and play the game with the rest of us. I hope you enjoy.

Username:   Password:
Interview Sessions Part 6; Good O'l John Doe
Topic Started: Jan 7 2017, 07:15 PM (19 Views)
Jimmy
Advanced Member
[ *  *  * ]
-continued-

The interview was coming to a close, and Larry Slate couldn't be happier about it. This interview had unsettled him. Firstly, some of what was said and about to be said could and would farther bring to attention the complete exploitation of John Doe. However, it wasn't just that. He could always gloss over that with John, convince John that he had his best interest at heart, even though it was a lie.

What unsettled him more was Penny Wilson. She had taken a liking to John Doe, and it was obvious to Larry that John was smitten by her already. He didn't understand it. What would someone who looks like Penny, intelligent and well off like Penny, possibly find interesting in an uneducated bum? But Larry knew people, how to read them, how to understand them, what made them tick. He had to since he had been running cons of one sort or another since he was old enough to get his fat grubby hands on a cannoli.

Larry had to find a way to head this off at the pass, but he wasn't sure how. All he knew for certain was that he could see his meal ticket slipping out of his grasp.

Larry studied their body language. John was smiling more than had ever seen him smile. He had that charm of his turned up to the max, and he was actually being very engaging. But he also kept fiddling with his cuticles, a nervous habit of John's. So Penny made him nervous. That told Larry all he needed from John.

Penny, on the other hand, began the interview with her legs crossed one over another, knees pointing directly away from John. She had kept most of her focus early in the interview on her notes, not making much eye contact with John. Now, she had turned her knees toward him, fully facing him. A sign that he was engaging her and piquing her interest. Her notes had been disregarded as she seemed truly interested in John and his story. She had even helped him with his words all while offering a soft smile that says "I like you" rather than "I pity you, you stupid son-of-a-bitch".

Larry, already a sweaty man by nature due to his massive girth and the fact that he hadn't seen his toes in nearly a decade, was sweating more profusely than he had that time he risked going into a sauna. His stomach rumbled not because he was hungry, which he always was, nor because he was getting sick. It was the pit of stomach spelling out the inevitable.

Over the course of his time with John Doe, he had fended off several interlopers. But never one like this. One that appeared to be genuine and that might appear to have John's best interests at heart, and one, that for some ungodly reason it appeared to be attracted to him.

Her, Penny Wilson, a very attractive woman herself. The world had truly flipped upside down on Larry as he sat there and watched the conclusion of the interview.

Penny Wilson: So you're telling me that Larry Slate and the other guards held illegal fights, betting on inmates they were charged with protecting, so they could place bets and profit from it?

John Doe: No, no, ma'am. You have it all wrong. It wasn't like that at all, it wasn't. I mean, in the big house people are gonna fight. We all just degenerates in there anyway, we are. So these fights kept them in, how did he explain it, a more controlled environment so as to see that no one got hurt. He was protectin' me he was. And he was helping me get better at fightin' because I had never had fights like I did in prison.

Penny Wilson: No, John, he wasn't protecting you from anything. But we'll move on for now. So then what happened after your release?

John Doe: After I got out of that there prison, your good ol' boy John Doe was a better fighter than he had ever been before. The day I was released ol Larry Slate had me meet him at this eating place where he bought me my first ever steak and he had the greatest idea ever. See, he'd put up his hard earned money to travel with good ol' John Doe across the country to all the big cities and he'd have me fight in these betting fights. We left Atlanta and we travelled everywhere from DC, to New York, right on to that there Hollywood. I fought and I fought and I fought. No one could be good ol' John Doe, and I always got my cut of all the winnings.

Penny Wilson: How much was that cut?

John Doe: 10 points is what Larry gave me.

Penny Wilson: You mean 10 percent?

John Doe: That's right. Most money John Doe had ever seen in his life. By the time I paid for my share of the gas, paid my agent fees to Larry since he was my agent, paid my promoter fees to Larry since he was also my promoter, I was raking in around a hundred dollars a week, I was. Then I'd use that money to buy me new clothes sometimes, and other times food. Food to me was more important than a room ya know, so good ol' John Doe slept in the van while Larry slept in a hotel room. It was a huge upgrade to the streets ya know. Not as comfy as a cell in prison, but at least I had my freedom, I did. And then on the night before fights, Larry would be nice enough to let me sleep in the extra bed in his hotel room for free, sayin' that I needed my rest for the fight the next night and all.

Penny gives an agitated look in the direction of Larry.

Penny Wilson: That was awfully nice of him.

John Doe: It was. He does so much for me. Then eventually he used my fightin' skills and got me at try out with Redemption. Now, now I'm a wrestler.

Penny Wilson: Yes you are. And quite the story, John. After all life has given you, to continue to fight, you are truly an example.

John Doe: Why thank you ma'am.

Penny Wilson: You're welcome.

Penny then turns to the camera that's taping.

Penny Wilson: Ladies and gentlemen, this has been John Doe.

Then a voice from the side yells "cut" ending the taped interview. Larry wanted to quickly hobble down off of his seat and waddle over to Larry before Penny could get to him, but his wide ass was stuck in the armed chair and he was too late. But still, he could hear the conversation from where he was at and he cringed.

Penny Wilson: That was a great interview, John. And I meant what I said. You truly are an inspiration.

John Doe: Why thank you, ma'am.

Penny Wilson: Are you do anything now? If not, let me go buy you dinner at this place down the road I love.

John Doe: I could eat a horse, ma'am, so let's go eat....

-Interview Sessions Concluded-

Eva beat me, she did. John Doe had his chance at the Classic Championship and he blew it. I was gonna just blow it off and go about my way. I mean she beat me fair and square and no one wins 'em all. I's good enough to get myself another chance at a belt. But Larry Slate says I have to beat myself up about it. He says it was a pathetic performance, so bad that Redemption's not even payin' me enough to give him what I owe him for bein' my agent this week. As a matter of fact, he says I'm in debt to him now.

I's never been in debt. It's a little excitin' because it means ME, Good Ol' John Doe, has credit!!! That's like, job stuff.

But it also means I's gotta win this week. There's no other choice. And I's face the Captain Howdy. This one won't be an easy match. He's good, he's a legend, he's intimidating. But I's gotta win because Larry says I dug my hole, now I have to deal with it.

That's the thing, ya see. It's like one of those 'nalogy things. Point Roulette is my ladder. I win I gots myself a title match anytime I like. So it'll help me get out of this here hole I've dug myself.

Captain Howdy is standin' between me and that ladder. In Howdy's time, he's beaten the best of the best of the best of the best. But the man can be beat, just like me. Dante Saffron and Destiny Starr proved that. They beat the unbeatable.

Thing is, Howdy is a wrestler and I'm not. I'm a fighter. I won't waste my time with headlocks, wristlocks, leg locks. I'm gonna charge him like a bull and just rip his head off with my own bare hand's, that's what I do.

I will do it, I will. I promise because this will make me, ya see. I've picked up some wins. I's become a threat in Redemption. A title match shows that. To beat Captain Howdy though will make me a feared man. It will make me someone they respect. It'll make my career.

That's what I plan to do. I plan to beat Captain Howdy until only Jimmy Jacobs is left standin' there. Then once I do that, I'll beat Jimmy Jacobs. Then I'll be the new man that people like JC Keeton duck matches from. And once I do that, your good ol' boy John Doe will be one step closer to becoming a champion.

See, Howdy scares most men. He's a sadistic SOB, but he don't scare me none, he doesn't. I've stood across from people from the Aryan Brotherhood, Mexican Mafia, and Vice Lords. These prison gang guys are rapists and murders. They didn't scare or intimidate good ol' John Doe, so why would Howdy? He's a peach compared to them.

Since I's been outta prison I've been a prize fighter. I've fought Russians, Italians, Mexicans, Malaysians. Even when they knocked down good ol' John Doe, I got back up and knocked 'em down harder without any fear. So you're nuttin' special to John Doe, Mr. Howdy. You're just a chance for me to cement myself and nuttin' more.

Mark my name down with Destiny Starr and Dante Saffron as I make ya a three time loser.

Because you're gonna get John Doed.
Offline Profile Quote ^^^
 
1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
ZetaBoards - Free Forum Hosting
Create a free forum in seconds.
« Previous Topic · Roleplay Board (Competing) · Next Topic »