Jeff, I'm not sure what to say. If this were just a normal everyday person I think I might not care or say they reap what they sow. But in this case, I'm not reacting that way. Why? Because I have seen the impact you have had on people. You have been an entertainer, a daredevil and even an inspiration. It is early, perhaps all is not true. You will have your day and your say to present your story.

People are confused and disappointed by what is transpiring. They have watched all your up and downs, cheered, smiled and even cried. No one can truly comprehend the pain you go through or what is inside your head except you. But whether you want it or feel you it should be your burden, you are a role model and an idol to many, including children. I have been a wrestling fan for 30 years and have seen it all. I have seen the incredible popularity of Hulk Hogan and the connection with the fans, but that was like watching a movie character. I have seen girls cry just to touch the Von Erichs, but that was just teenage crushes. I have neever seen such a visceral connection with the fans as you have developed over the years.

Small children, "misfits" who relate to your personality and uniqueness, even grown adults. They have cheered for your high risk moves, prayed for your safety, rooted for you to return to the top, supported your every move and revelled in your ultimate success. You became the most popular wrestler in the world and the champion. Not because of anything except your will and your charisma which drew so many in.

Now, many of those people are lost. Many will still support you, no matter what. But you have hurt a lot of those who love you the most. I have fellow fans and friends, grown adults, who are devastated at this news. People who have cried when you lost or got hurt or even when you won. Some even just to see you in person or touch you. The truth will come out soon and everyone will know how to feel. In all likelihood, your career and possible your freedom are gone. That doesn't mean your life is though. Even if the worst is true, you can still be an inspiration to those who hold you high. Do the right thing for them, whatever the truth is.

In my opinion, RAW was quite lackluster this week. I'm not one to constantly complain about the shows, but it has been a bit off lately. Aside from the featured match, most of the contests seem to last no more than 2-3 minutes. Would it kill them to have at least a 10 minute match once  in awhile? Give some guys who don't always get a chance, an opportunity to develop.

There have been some good moments at times, but a lot of wasted air, to tell the truth. Nice job by Stephanie, it looked like she hit pretty hard. Take one for the company.

Also the JBL-HBK story is working, but could soon be in danger of repeating itself soon. If they want to drag it out beyond No Way Out, they will have to bring other characters into the fold. In a related note, Vegas odd makers have surprisingly set the odds at 3:1 that Michaels will indeed slip on a banana peel and lose to JBL. Who would have thought? You could have made some big money if you had bet that HBK would be able to not crack up when JBL was poking him in the chest. Almost, but not quite broke out in laughter. It did make for interesting facial expressions.

Forget about Vickie's nude photos, Mike Knox must have some incriminating pictures of the McMahons. How else would you explain his rise?

Isn't it amazing how William Regal has fallen? He was poised to be a huge bad guy, maybe even challenge for the title before he was suspended under the wellness policy. His feud with Punk should have been great, but sadly has been boring. At least he didn't wear his top, it makes his outfit look like an elderly ladies' bathing suit.

I could write a lot about Santino's segment on RAW tonight, including how nasty his cut lip, or should I say cheek, was, but the one thing that stood out for me was: boy Mike Knox looked terrible. Don't you think?

Last night's ECW was devoted entirely to qualifying matches for their championship scramble at Unforgiven. Usually shows like this lack the interest of a normal wrestling show because of the absence of title matches, continue feuds, skits etc.  But this episode worked because the matches were very good. The Matt Hardy/Morrison match was excellent, fairly long and got the crowd pumping. The Miz/Bourne match was shorter but still very entertaining, with some great spots. I was one who doubted the Miz but he has really improved. The Chavo/Dreamer was match good and Finlay/Knox was was very good and furthered their feud. So overall, very positive for a show that could have been very boring. I'm sure those whose long for endless comedy skits, weapons and catch phrases would disagree, but it was a very good night to see wrestling. We need these types of shows every once in awhile.

On a quick side note, in case anyone didn't hear John Cena was at the arena last night just a couple of hours after neck surgery. Check out the story on WWE.com  and you'll find a nice quote from HHH about this. No matter what you think of Cena this shows a lot about his character and his passion for this business. It also is a good thing for the younger wrestlers to see. Any surgery can be risky, but especially neck and spinal ones, just ask Arn anderson. The fact that Cena went to be backstage at the Smackdown taping, a show he is not even a part of, speaks volumes about him.

I had the opportunity to see Jonathan Coachman on ESPN the other day and I must say he seemed quite nervous. Either that or he has trouble reading off of a teleprompter. Wait a minute, a teleprompter, does that mean sports highlight shows are scripted? Oh my God, the illusion is shattered. Maybe Coach just needs someone yelling instructions in his earpiece and then he'd be all right.