You're incredibly introverted and introspective. You live inside your head. You spend a lot of alone time meditating and thinking. People see you as withdrawn, and at times they are right. You are caring and deep, but it may be difficult for you to show this side of yourself.
You belong in RING OF HONOR (ROH). You don't care about gimmicks and characters. You like to be part of technical matches. You may not be as big as WWE performers but you are very skilled and you feel that is more important. You like to have long matches that focus on the athletic abilities of the wrestlers. You would fit in here no problem.
Chuck Lidell (You scored 48% Sprawl n Brawl, 32% Lock n Choke, 29% Ground n Pound, and 20% Lay n Pray!)
You are Chuck Lidell. Your fights usually don't go to the ground, because your takedown defense is too good and you prefer knocking the opponent out standing. The test has detected no characteristic to stick out more than your striking. [img]http://is2.okcupid.com/users/168/248/16924928850938181480/mt1128775000.jpg[/img]
Top 5 right now: Napoleon Dynamite, Anchorman, Gladiator, Dumb and Dumber, Freddy vs. Jason
Television
Heroes
People who follow their dreams Those who face adversity and come out better people for it BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Afghanistan (Courtesy of CJSOTF-A Public Affairs, Jan. 29, 2008) – Hundreds of U.S. Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines, and Coalition partners lined Bagram Airfield’s main roadway and tarmac Jan. 27, to pay their last respects to a fallen comrade. U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Robert James Miller, of Company A, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Special Force Group (Airborne), was killed Jan. 25, by Taliban fighters while protecting his Operational Detachment Alpha teammates during combat operations near the village of Barikowt, Nari District, Konar Province, Afghanistan. Miller and his team were supporting an Afghan Border Police and Coalition Forces security patrol in the Chenar Khar Valley near the Pakistan border when they were attacked. A tactical vehicle carried Staff Sgt. Miller’s flag-draped casket to the waiting U.S. Air Force C-17 cargo aircraft. As the vehicle passed, service members stood at attention and rendered a final salute to their fallen comrade; hundreds more soldiers lined the tarmac. Soldiers from Special Operations Task Force 33 formed a cordon leading to the ramp as his brothers in arms serving as pallbearers escorted Staff Sgt. Miller’s remains into the aircraft’s empty cargo area. U.S. Army Brigadier Gen. Joseph Votel, Deputy Commanding General for Operations, Joint Task Force 82; U.S. Army Col. Chris Haas, Commander, Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force – Afghanistan and Commander, 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne); and Lt. Col. Samuel Ashley, Commander, Special Operations Task Force 33, accompanied the escorts onto the aircraft to honor a fellow soldier who paid the ultimate sacrifice for the freedom of his country. Miller was best remembered as a man who always had a smile and a ‘can do’ attitude. According to his teammates, he was always the first to volunteer for any task. “Robby was the type of soldier that saw the hardships before him and stepped up to the challenge,” Lt. Col. Ashley eulogized during a memorial ceremony, Jan. 28, at Bagram Airfield. “He understood the hazards of combat and the risks of his service to our nation. He willingly bore the burden of the Soldier. He was the epitome of the SF soldier. He was a warrior among warriors.” U.S. Army Capt. John Bishop, of Special Operations Task Force 33, and Miller’s former detachment commander also spoke at the ceremony. “He was always quick to volunteer and never thought it should be any other way. On numerous occasions when the Detachment was faced with a difficult task, Robby would just stand up and say, ‘I got this one, I’ll do it, send me.’” Jan. 25, Miller found himself willingly leading a team of Afghan National Security Forces and Coalition soldiers during a combat reconnaissance patrol in Konar Province, near the Pakistan border. Insurgents hiding in a structure attacked Miller’s team. A fellow teammate called for close-air support to drop ordnance on the insurgent position, disrupting their attack. When the combined patrol moved toward the structure to check for any remaining enemy threats, insurgents again fired using heavy weapons. Miller’s team captain was seriously wounded within the first minutes of the attack. While his commander was moved to safety, Miller returned fire. At great personal risk to himself, Miller remained at the front of the patrol and continued to lay down suppressive fire on multiple insurgent positions, allowing his wounded commander to be pulled out of the line of fire, ultimately saving his life. Miller’s personal courage under intense enemy fire enabled the entire patrol to gain cover and return fire. Even while injured by direct enemy small arms and machine gun fire, Miller continued to employ his M249 Squad Automatic Weapon and grenades to suppress enemy fire and protect his teammates. Staff Sgt. Miller enlisted as a Special Forces trainee Aug. 14, 2003. He graduated from Infantry Basic Training and Airborne School at Ft. Benning, Ga., Jan. 6. Miller graduated from the Special Forces Qualification Course Sep. 26, 2004, and the Special Forces Weapons Sergeant Course Mar. 4, 2005. Miller received his coveted Special Forces Tab and was promoted to Sergeant after graduating from the Special Operations French Language Training Course, Sep. 30, 2005. That same day he was assigned to Company A, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Special Force Group (Airborne), Ft. Bragg, N.C. He deployed to Afghanistan to support Operation Enduring Freedom from Aug. 2006 to March 2007. During this deployment, Miller received two Army Commendation Medals for Valor for his courage under fire. Miller returned to Afghanistan for his second tour in Oct. 2007, where he served as a Weapons Sergeant for his team. Lt. Col. Ashley completed the memorial by stating, “The motto of our Regiment is ‘Free the Oppressed.’ Special Forces soldiers have long lived by this creed and today, we all carry this torch. Robby sacrificed his life bringing freedom to the oppressed people of Afghanistan. He placed his life on the line so that others would have a chance to experience freedom.” Miller is survived by his parents and seven brothers and sisters. My cousin Robbie.
About me: .. My name's John, and this is the story of my life, just shorter. I was the quiet fat kid that everybody used to pick on in school. Professional wrestling has always been my life. It's a hard thing, because I love the business so much, but it rarely loves me back. I can't complain though, because pretty much all my friends are because of wrestling. All of my friends kick ass. My favorite wrestlers are the ones who do what's right for the business. I hate stupid people, and people without common sense. Get it together. I also hate promoter who don't e-mail you back. It's called courtesy people. I miss the old days where all the road trips were fun, even if they were crappy. I love my friends the same as family. I try my damnedest to be a good person. I still believe hard work and perseverance pay off, even though I've only known the opposite. Ditto on good things happen to good people. I'm very strong willed, I won't give up on anything I set my mind to. Some people call that stubborn. I laugh/make jokes at the most inappropriate of times. If you have any other questions, hit me up.
Doing my thing down here in fla, same ole same ole, i wanted to come up for tv, but dcfc got hurt, shitty...those two will be back sooner than ppl think! haha
stopping in to say hey, hope all is going well back home, im outta here in another week or so...busy packing and oh soo ready to be gone from here...haha:)
Of course ...i run that shitt..haha I miss you Johnny !!! Everytime someone says ohh we should all go do this..im like aww and johnny =D lol get your ass down here asap!
ok so they are newer ....yet you need boots.....but we have to look like big men, i also have posing gel, if you dont like that i can rub baby oil on u...so we can glisten under the gym lights and drive sugar-free mommas crazy
is there anyone else with big swoled muscles we can get to join us.....i like to wear my spandex trunks when i work out..........so i'd prefer u do the same. we can also wear our wrestling boots, i see that you are not very accustomed to traditional wrestling wear so i shall provide you the boots and trunks.......as u can tell i noticed your new school kickpads and middle school wrestling shoes.
wow i'd like to know how you keep yourself so fit. Are you on a satrict diet, i live in md and was wondering if maybe you would like to get together and work it out a little bit.
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