This is the out of wrestling with professional wrestlers, Kolkogh Mano.

Alright, how you guys doing? Come on in, sit down. This is the art of wrestling. It's a professional wrestling podcast.

It's also a life podcast. It's a personal journal. It's an entryway into the minds of souls, the hearts, the lives of the people involved in the world of professional wrestling.

I am your host. My name is Kolkogh Mano. I'm a Kolkogh Mano. I'm a performer of personality. Most importantly though, I am a professional wrestler.

I am sitting here live in the studio, apartment in Chicago, Illinois. Before we go any further, this is a fan supported and listener supported podcast.

Supported by people just like you. We give you free of charge every single Thursday at Kolkogh Mano.com.

Stitch your radio and on iTunes. A couple great ways that you can support, rate, review, subscribe on iTunes.

Help get some ears on the show with that algorithm over there. Maybe tell a friend via Facebook, via Twitter, Instagram, maybe the asshole who stole my Instagram.

You know who you are. If you're doing a couple of dollars in your pocket, you can give back monetarily.

I think this is an episode we've all been waiting for. Eric Young on the show, professional comedian, professional TV personality, professional fisherman. Maybe, maybe not.

Eric and I share the same values. So the conversation is just kind of an agreement that we both, we both like what we're doing and we're enjoying what we're doing.

It's funny. I guess I'm the big two on TNA and on WWE. They have two presentable funny man, if you will. And it's Santino Morella and Eric Young respectively.

And I sing their praises all the time. Of course, I do. I think they do it very well. They do it right. They're both overs can be, which again, I think really says funny does equal money.

Because there's a lot of guys who are mean, mean, grueling men who nobody could give a shit about. But both of these guys, people really seem to dig, really seem to like. I like both of them more importantly.

Eric Young was on the show. I really like. We've been trying to map this thing out for a while now. And finally we do. We sit down and we have fun. We have a fun conversation.

Obviously it's not just joke, joke, joke, but you know, we dissect it a little bit. We talk a little bit about it. And we have fun while we're doing it.

I love the idea of comedy and comedy and wrestling. I think as my projects begin to grow, especially things like $5 wrestling, it makes people more critical about it.

And one thing that I've heard, I'm not going to say any names because why bother to give credits to anybody.

One thing I've heard is how are people supposed to take our industry serious with this guy making jokes about professional wrestling?

Do you like that accent? How is that? And that just seems, I think, short-sighted. And I know it's pointless to come on here and talk to you guys because I assume everybody's on my team if you're not, you're not really listening to this.

But it's called satire. It's called satire in an industry. And I think that's ridiculous. And I think the easiest explanation for that is there's wonderful music out there.

People love music. People shed a tear for music. People have many different emotions when listening to music.

...