jm42445

I have a Xbox 360 and got a wireless adapter for it so I could get on Xbox Live. I also got a wireless modem from my internet company. My xbox isn't picking up the signal from the modem, how do I fix this?

Jeff Hardy's title win last night was truly the climax of an epic journey. The Hardys have been with the WWE for about 12 years now. For the first years of his career Jeff Hardy was a jobber. To me the fact that it has taken Hardy 12 years to climb from dark match jobber to WWE chamion makes it that much special. Giving someone a mega push mere months after they enter WWE is never good. Putting the title on them is even worse. A wrestler should be given time to make a connection with the fans, and despite what WWE thinks that takes years. Hardy's title win ranks up there with Benoit's, Guerrero's, and Van Dam's in term of how special it is because it got to the point that fans were begging WWE to put the title on them. Putting the title on someone before there is a real connection almost always turns out bad. The reason for this is because the wrestler, themself, isn't ready to carry that amount of weight, and the fans aren't ready to accept them as champion. Your thoughts?

I just watched the match he had with Jericho last night, and boy was that crowd dead for him returning. Edge got a way bigger reaction than Cena did.

I remember on a recent episode of RAW, Undertaker had cleared the ring, and then stared at Shawn Michaels who was standing on the stage. JR remarked that he didn't know what that stare was about. Could this possibly be the beginning hints at a match that hasn't happened in almost 11 years?

On a grading scale where 60-70 is a D, 70-80 is a C, 80-90 is a B, and 90-100 is an A, what is a 2.5?

Its no secret that WWE is at a low point right now. There ratings are incredibly low. Their revenue, besides in Europe, is very low. They struggle to sell out arenas, even giving away free tickets or having the arena hire seat fillers. What do you believe is the main reason for this? Personally, I believe it is their pandering to the same demographic as Spongebob.

Are the number of box office sales for the original Star Wars just from the original release in the 70s, the rerelease in 1997, or a combination of the two numbers?

Ratings are down, so what does he do, try to pay the fans to watch. Smackdown is in seriously need of a color analyst. What does he do? Hire the right man, Mick Foley, for the job, and then yells at him until Foley is very likely to leave. These are just two of the big problems Vince has caused in his own company. Am I being too hard on Vince, or not hard enough?