Jim Cornette on The Scariest Riots And Worst Towns In Mid South

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Published 2017-09-12
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All Comments (21)
  • @robbiewhite2351
    I’m literally in Baton Rouge listening to this in my truck lol. My dad was a city policeman in the 80’s and worked these shows lol. They secretly loved working them
  • @Bouts12
    The visual of Cornette spinning the racket over his head as he runs away from rioters is fucking amazing.
  • @g7721
    I don’t care how pissed and how drunk I am nor how tough I believe myself to be, if I see Hercules and Dr Death knock a shit ton of dudes out cold in front of me, I am turning back around and avoiding it at all costs
  • @daveomega7660
    Man I love listening to these. I work for a construction company in another town that requires me to drive an hour and a half to get to work. No gas station or anything to stop at. Just trees, one cell tower and the road I take to get to work. Recently got wifi for my vehicle and I’ve been listening to all these Cornette stories on my way to work every morning when I leave, to every evening when I gotta drive back home. I prefer wrestling stories from guys like Cornette and others over the radio or my own iTunes playlist. Makes my drives to work a lot more fun. Thank Goodness for Cornette and his amazing stories.
  • Working in Mid-South wrestling back then must have been a real baptism of fire!
  • @rockstarbd82
    "SOOO YA WANNA BEAT UP MAHHH WRESTLERS HUHHHHH????" lmao haha
  • @1spizzle
    Wrestlers were rockstars in the south
  • @toddgedeon7401
    I could listen to Cornette's stories all day. He is the greatest!!!
  • @CrazyUncle74
    "Tulsa! Both of 'em!" I was at the show when Cornette got put in a dress, and the crowd really did try to get to him. My dad was always on edge at Mid-South shows after that because the Tulsa crowds were always so fired up.
  • @testodude
    Jim's memory is just amazing. Busting out an accurate reference to Galliano, La  after 30 years when you know he's worked a thousand  backwaters across the country is pretty impressive.
  • @Jdavid2890
    As a Tulsa native, I am proud Jim has such fond memories of our fair city.
  • How crazy was it when Jim has to run through a list of towns to determine which one had the worst riot. Seems an easier question would be “Which towns DIDN’T have riots?”.
  • @aaronlovell6026
    As a truck driver, still to this day you don't stop in homa, LA. Those folks are crazy. And not just normal crazy. There like spooky B movie horror movie crazy. Stay out of homa if you don't live there.
  • Monroe louisiana here. There was this lady that use to jump the rail all the time. She was all of 70 years old no kidding.
  • @brianworley9912
    I’m from Lake Charles Louisiana and growing up heard a million stories from my dad about Mid South Wrestling and as he put it those no good sons of bitches the Freebirds. Lol. Even had a great uncle of mine jump over a barricade at the Lake Charles Civic Center and get a few shots in on Micheal Hayes. Love the trip down memory lane Jim. Dad still hates you, but I’ve grown to love you. Much respect for a man that got to travel Louisiana and has great stories of the towns that I grew up in and know. Here’s to the only man in Louisville that knows the locals call it Alec in Central Louisiana.
  • Jim knows the terriory well, he's spot on. Lafayette here... born, raised, stil here. Yeah, I'm sorry too.
  • @BelaskoTheNinja
    When I saw the video title I thought "Tulsa has to be on that list." And the cops are still crazy.
  • @lb2.0.45
    Man wrestling fans were crazy back then.