Question: Randy, one question has weighed on the minds of WWE fans for years: Why are you so damn angry ?
Answer: Look at what's happened to me during my career. I've always been on the main-event scene, always been chasing the title, but people-whether it's a GM or Triple H - keep getting in my way and giving me the short end of the stick. I'm not as angry as i used to be, though; I'm very happy right now, actually. The IED was obviously a hoax. I needed something to blame my anger on. Now that i am WWE Champion again, everybody knows that we are in the Age of Orton. But if anyone gets in my way, my anger will flare up, and I'll lash out and do what i need to do.
Question: With all due respect, how does someone as high-strung as you unwind at the end of the day ?
Answer: When i come home, the first thing i do before anything else is kiss my wife and roll around on the floor with my baby girl. That relaxes the hell out of me.
Question: Wow, we thought you'd say that you pummel a Triple H effigy. Is The Game still Public Enemy No. 1 for you ? And do you think you've earned the same distinction fromhim ?
Answer: Yes and yes. After what i did to his wife, father-in-law, brother-in-law, and even his friend Shawn Michaels earlier in my career, he'll never be able to forgive me. Whather we're on the same show or not, we're always going to bump heads. There's going to be a fight when we run into each other.
Question: In past interviews, you've discussed your early training in Ohio Valley Wrestling. While there, you felt you were the least likely talent on the roaster to succeed. Were you told that by trainers, or was it just an extreme lack of confidence ?
Answer: When i first got down there, I hadn't receive a lot of training. I remember throwing my first dropkick and barely getting above my opponent's knees. Everyone was looking around thinking, "Are you kidding me?" Basically, i had the job because my dad my grandfather and my uncle were all wrestlers.I was a legacy. So i had a tough time starting out. I was around guys like Brock Lesner, John Cena, Shelton Benjamin. Everywhere i looked there were Al-Americans and Olympians, including strongmen like Mark Henry. I was 20 years old and out of shape. I couldn't do anything. Guess i turned out to be a natural.
Woohoo for me I guess. It just doesn't seem as important anymore as it once was. But I guess it's still nice to see a change in level, and one that I worked really hard to pass. From reading news to preveiws to actual reviews, looking at gameplay movies, etc. It's really just me and my obsession with anything rpg-like.
In other news, as you can see I'm playing Kingdom Hearts and I think I'm very much near the end. Now I've finally played all the Kingdom Hearts games, and until the remake is released in December, I will be anticipating the DS and PSP sidestory games.
After all, way back when the only thing that I was going to buy a psp for was KH: BBS. But now luckily there are five more games that I'm planning on picking up, and I guess it's kinda worth it to get a psp. I mean I'm buying a psp around 2009-2010 so it's obviously going to be dirt cheap. There's no denying the failure of Sony's handheld system (and you'd think they'd have seen the ps3's demise beforehand based on the status of this system) and this is strengthened by the fat that the psp 3000 actually makes some games look worse. (The article's somewhere around here, it'll explain how Sony have become just so totally *#(@&@#%)
Oh dear me, my blog post has transformed into yet another rant on Sony. I really need to stop that, some will think I actually care about the outcome of Sony's horrendous decisions. Well good bye for now, I hope you all enjoy your games and systems.
Oh well, whatever, just thought I would say that. Oh and being ab*tch rules, try it some time! 
