![]() ![]() And now, through pro wrestling, I can sit here and talk with you guys and I'm not really bothered if I mess up or I trip over my feet. "When I first started, when I was in high school actually, I couldn't read a book report in front of a class. I've learned so much about myself because of pro wrestling. Taking yourself and taking it up a notch, you actually learn a lot about yourself. Pretending to be a different person, that's acting. You can be what you want to be and you can be who you are. ![]() One of the things I love about this is the artistic expression, and that's something that I've always loved about pro wrestling. "That's not a knock on the place I worked before, but I think you see it. Because you're allowed to be yourself more," Danielson said. "I just think, and I think this is a credit to Tony, I think everybody speaks more authentically here. Danielson explained how that sort of authentic development had helped him over his career, both in and out of the ring. The fans doing it is great, but I'm not sure if I'm going to do it."Ī factor in Danielson choosing to come to AEW was over the authenticity the promotion provides in promos and character development. So I'm making sure that I don't contradict any of that. One of the things I try to respect because, like I said, I appreciate the people I worked for before and respect their intellectual property and that sort of thing. "I don't know, we're going to have to talk about what I can do and not do. While Danielson loved hearing the chants, he's not sure he wants to take part in it himself, potentially over it clashing with WWE's intellectual property. Danielson's AEW debut was met with thunderous "Yes!" chants at All Out, a carry over from his time in WWE. ![]()
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