Commitment
(Camera fades in to art gallery of the Herron School of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana. Many exquisite paintings and sculptures are on display for exhibition, as some art enthusiasts are admiring the works. The camera pans from one work of art to the next, taking in the beauty. Then, as a slight contrast to the works, the camera zooms out a bit, showing none other than Suicide, wearing his black trench coat and hat. He himself is admiring the works of art, with his back towards the camera.)
Suicide: "Commitment. It takes integrity and dedication to be committed to something you truly love. The students of this art school have sacrificed themselves and spilled their souls into their works of art. The truly gifted ones are those who don't care about the opinions of others and just do what is inside of them. They are committed to excellence: not just for the world but for them. The same can be said about me and wrestling. I'm committed to this sport. No matter how long I decide to stay away, I get pulled back in. I don't wrestle for just the wrestling world but also for myself. It's apparently that such commitment that allows me to survive in this sport and gives me more of appreciation for the greatest work of art; the human body. Pushing the limits of this finite structure and trying to gain infinite results is true art. Real commitment can make this possible, especially in our great sport. However, there are some that are committed to other things...."
(Suicide turns around as he looks into the camera, never keeping his eye off of it. He has his arms behind his back, standing perfectly still.)
Suicide: "Apparently Mr. Morgan, you are committed to try to work me into a raged frenzy as you try so earnestly to berate and insult me. It's funny how you can say I'm a 'washed-up has been' when you've been in the sport longer than me, trying to make a 'comeback'. Nevertheless, your attention to detail is truly astonishing. If I was here in the GLCW for the spotlight, I would be jumping this top superstar, attacking from behind that superstar, and not even bother with someone like you, since you're being held down by the man. For someone who could buy their own wrestling organization, you could just buy out General Electrics and have a spotlight fixated on you twenty-four-seven. Hell, I should thank you for even considering me a 'has been' because that insinuates I was somebody of importance. By the tone of your voice, I have a feeling you're jealous over that fact and now, like me, you have to work your way from the ground up to get to that higher level. I understand someone like you who has been raised with a silver spoon in their mouth would complain about working for what you're worth. Unfortunately for you, it's going to be one rough night on the job for you when come Riptide in Indianapolis you have to face me in the ring."
(Suicide turns to the paintings on the wall, looking at them one by one as he walks through the gallery.)
Suicide: "The difference of course between artists and wrestlers is in the art world it doesn't matter who's better than who because it's all subjective and diverse. However, with wrestling, to the fans, promoters, and apparently wrestlers just like you Mr. Morgan, being the best is top priority. I have to tell you though that by clamoring over the 'fact' that you're a better wrestler than me will fall on deaf ears because quite frankly, you'll have to prove that to me in the ring. Gloating over the fact that you're undefeatable also means that it will be more fun wrestling you. I'm sure the fans will get a kick if some worthless bastard like me, who has nothing going on with their life at all, beats a high class, white-collared, blue blooded, bug up his ass stuff shirt like yourself. And please spare me the trips of past accolades and the obvious talks about my being a stepping stone on your way to greatness. The first guy I faced in GLCW was claiming the same thing and well; he's got more than voices in his head to worry about. It seems, disappointingly, that you decided to not take me seriously. Unfortunately for you, money can't buy you happiness and it sure as hell won't buy you a free ride in our match. Because when it's all said and done, win or lose, I will earn your respect, something I'll get with my commitment to hard work and dedication. Don't worry, you'll still get your title shots and rise to fame; but you may be slipping off this rung before you get back on the ladder. Hopefully you'll come back to reality, where there isn't any champagne wishes and caviar dreams, but instead, you one big wrestling nightmare in the form of The Man....The Myth....The Legend. I just hope that if I do pin your shoulders to the canvas for three seconds, you won't think it's an illucid dream. All it will be is my commitment to excellence and dedication to this sport. Let's hope you're committed as well. 'Nuff said."
(As Suicide walks out of view, a shot of a painting is shown. On the wall is a white canvas with a black Suicide symbol on it. The camera then fades out.)