Everyone thinks there the good guys; even murderers in prison when asked will say they’re not bad. So when there’s a conflict everyone’s side is the good side. Professional wrestling theater teaches kids that the side of the biggest and meanest wins and violence can be the first option in resolving conflict.

Only a very small percentage of adults are anywhere near the physical size of these wrestlers in fact the average size of people is going down now that were not doing as much physical labor. If you look in the audience of a WWE match you’ll see a bunch of scrawny kids. So how will these scrawny kids that will never be as big and by association have as much respect and be winners like their heroes? Some may learn to accept their stature and find better ways to get ahead and gain respect. Some may workout hard and maybe even take steroids to get their respect and a few may just carry a gun, the great equalizer, whereas even the smallest and weakest can get respect from the biggest and strongest.

Anyway you look at it there are no good lessons for our children coming from the WWE.

Professional wrestling theater teaches kids that the side of the biggest and meanest wins and violence can be the first option in resolving conflict.
That may have been true in the past sure, but the actual fighting part of a WWE show is more or less academic,nowadays wrestlers have to use their mouths more and more and the issues tackled by WWE script writers are right up there if you care to read between the lines rather than be "sheeple" and follow the moronic masses.

In fact one of the most popular wrestlers is half the size of the average "scrawny kid" sending out a clear message to always persevere in the face of unsurmountable odds and sure the bigger guy will win but if you never give up and do the best you can do, you will be triumphant in the end.

Also a large percentage of the "visible wrestlers" are very active in their communitys and use their star status to help others in need.

So I would say that anyway you look at it there are plenty of good lessons coming out of the WWE.
How do you feel about the introduction of "extreme" wrestling matchs like ECW? No rules, lots of blood?
Well there is certainly a market for that brand of "extreme" but the lines are less defined and in fact often blurred with deceptions of one sort or another.
So whilst I have no real problem with it that is one wrestling show I watch solo if at all.