Santi Zap

Thank you, Denise, for allowing me to finally eat off the plate.

Of course, of course, the money, number one.

But I remember I had a job at a gym.

I was a general manager.

And my assistant general manager and I shared almost like a common space where there was a door in between us.

And we would keep that door open.

His name was Steve Teska.

And he was the only other pro wrestling fan that I knew.

And him and I would just, through that door, like 10 feet away,

just argue about pro wrestling every monday every tuesday every saturday morning about what we just saw in wwe then the pandemic hit then i had all this time in the world and i i decided to kind of like throw a message in a bottle out there started making wrestling content and it picked up quickly

And I think it's just the nature of people being at home and people wanting to have an outlet to be able to talk about professional wrestling because as popular as it's gotten now, there was a time where like me, as big of a wrestling fan as I was, I struggled to find someone in my social circle to talk about wrestling with.

And that's why I think people flock to the Internet as fast as they do.

Try to find those water cooler hubs to have those morning after conversations.

Right.

And I think that's where my channel has really picked up.

It's kind of become the water cooler, you know, post Monday Night Raw, post Friday Night Smackdown, where people come in and have their conversations, say their piece and hear mine.

And it's just blown up.

I've.

Right place, right time, because I jumped in as specifically WWE started really picking up in popularity, telling some great stories with the bloodline, some stuff going into WrestleMania 39.

I remember the hype of Bad Bunny backlash in that year, and I just kind of kept riding that wave of popularity to where things are now.