^ You're not particularly literate, son. I did not say no title matches on tv, I said fewer matches for champs altogether. Putting the champion in the ring should be a special thing, yet in the case of Edge he was in the opening match on Smackdown two weeks in a row. WWE's "First time" match ups are a fallacy of an argument, as they put them in 3-ways, 4-ways, and tag matches all leading up to the event. The last time WWE really went with a "these dudes aren't gonna touch each other" buildup has been Brock Lesnar vs The Rock during Summerslam (2002?). Also, look at what they're doing now with Michael Cole and Jerry Lawler - the buildup there has been the hottest thing leading up to Wrestlemania. Look also at Cena-Rock (which is the real feud, and not Cena-Miz). People are looking forward to them facing each other on tv. Why? Anticipation. If they had been in six tag matches indirectly facing each other since Rock returned, it wouldn't matter for shit, it would just be another opening segment.
Compare this with Cena-Miz, which has been, hands down, one of the worst title buildups for WM I can remember. The whole angle, as little time as WWE has devoted to it, has consisted of Miz staking a claim (weakly) that he deserves to be in the WM main event - and then he and Riley get treated like jobbers by Cena, who crushed them both without breaking a sweat.
Compare this with Orton-Punk, which had the entire group of the Nexus being treated like a bitch by Orton, who single-handedly put them all off of tv indefinitely with his "punt that kills people" or whatever they call it. Punk got ZERO heat on Orton until this past Monday, and even then, it wasn't much. Certainly isn't enough to make that match compelling. They've been in each others' face every week.
Newsflash. The WWE is doing better business than they were back then. What the hell would they even begin to consider your terrible idea? Besides if every other match was a squash match, it would ruin the point the company would be trying to make with squashes in the first place.
Don't start to take things personal, kiddo, but you've not the slightest idea what you're talking about.
Blanket statements like "The WWE is doing better business than they were back then" show that you're not really thinking through your argument. Which then? The 1980's, when they were pushing the "Rock N' Wrestling Connection?" The mid-1990's then, when Vince had to beg Bret Hart to cancel his 20-year contract because he couldn't afford it? Or the past decade then, which has shown a slow but steady decline in revenue from all sources?
PPV buys in 2010 were down 25% from 2009 (can you imagine what it looks like to the owner of a business to discover their bread and butter revenue-generator is doing 3/4s what it did the year prior???), live event sales down in the range of 10%, home video sales went through the

ing floor, and the movie division cut a loss. WWE remains a profitable company because of financial management that ensures it is. WWE has habitually focused on cutting expenditures to remain profitable - rather than increasing revenue. Those are the two ways you can make money as a business. Cutting expenditures is limited (eventually, you run out of areas to cut from), where growing revenue is limitless.
Aside from your broad brush of "I have an opinion on stuff, but I'm not factually informed yet won't let that get in the way of making my point," you overstate the importance of wrestling matches on tv ratings. Hey, who did Dolph Ziggler wrestle three weeks ago on Raw? Last week? How about what Cody Rhodes did on Smackdown last week? No googling, now; that wouldn't be fair. WWE programming teaches you to not give a flying

about the matches, it's a vehicle for driving the storylines. See Randy Orton versus (who did he wrestle? can you recall?) last Monday on Raw, which summarily ended in about 45 seconds when Orton ran out to his bus. His bus and his wife were more integral to the programming than the match. Why have the match? Why have the opponent he did? Why not just plug Tom Stone, Iron Mike Sharpe, Duane Gill, or any of the old regional WWF jobber brigade in there? It's not like WWE promoted the match during the program AT ALL (they did announce it as a "Wrestlemania rematch," which is only a half truth, like saying HHH vs HBK would be a "rematch" of the WM20 main event).
But, hey, if you want to see your tag team champions (which are who again? The Corre? Santino/Kozlov? The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers?) drop their belts in a 3:30 match and then win them back the next week in a 3:50 match, be my guest. That kinda shit really drives ratings, doesn't it?
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Hey, kid. Stop with your snide elitist punk rock attitude. First of all (channeling my inner 16 year old), since you're someone who had no idea what ROH was three months ago, you've got no

ing place to have a snotty attitude. Quit bein' a poseur, and stop tucking your t-shirt in.