Black Widow
02-27-2008, 10:04 PM
source: ProWrestling.net
Members of Congress reached out to at least two former WWE wrestlers shortly after their respective departures from the company. Those wrestlers are Chris Masters and Bobby Lashley.
Chris Masters and Bobby Lashley have told friends that Congress contacted them and asked them about WWE's drug testing policy.
Regarding Masters, the word going around is that Congress asked Masters if it was true that his physical appearance was openly mocked on WWE television after he returned from a suspension.
Back in September 2006, upon returning to WWE from his suspension (due to painkiller abuse), Triple H mocked Masters for losing a significant amount of weight (muscle mass) in a short period of time. In a backstage segment, Masters was seen talking about writing a book to Eric Bischoff, who had just released a book of his own, Controversy Creates Cash. Triple H asked Masters, "What are you going to call it? How to lose 50 pounds in 30 days?"
Members of Congress reached out to at least two former WWE wrestlers shortly after their respective departures from the company. Those wrestlers are Chris Masters and Bobby Lashley.
Chris Masters and Bobby Lashley have told friends that Congress contacted them and asked them about WWE's drug testing policy.
Regarding Masters, the word going around is that Congress asked Masters if it was true that his physical appearance was openly mocked on WWE television after he returned from a suspension.
Back in September 2006, upon returning to WWE from his suspension (due to painkiller abuse), Triple H mocked Masters for losing a significant amount of weight (muscle mass) in a short period of time. In a backstage segment, Masters was seen talking about writing a book to Eric Bischoff, who had just released a book of his own, Controversy Creates Cash. Triple H asked Masters, "What are you going to call it? How to lose 50 pounds in 30 days?"