The scene opens backstage in the Sky Dome. Standing around backstage are Sabre, an unknown man dressed in a suit and Brian Wilson. They are all currently watching a monitor which is showing "Wrestling's Mysteries and Scandals". At the moment we can see referee Joe Eckens talking about his officiating in Sabre's Glass House match with Chris Shea at No Limits. When the tape finishes Brian Wilson begins to speak.

 

Brian Wilson: Well Sabre you told me to meet you here be cause you had something to show me and there was someone you wanted me to meet, so what is it you want then Sabre.

 

Sabre: Well what I wanted to show you was that tape of Joe Eckens going on about his officiating of my match with Chris Shea at No Limits. What do you think of his words.

 

Brian Wilson: Well perhaps Joe has a point, if he had called for the dq during the main event of the evening the crowd could have rioted.

 

Sabre: Maybe, but I personally think they were no more likely to riot than if one of their favourite wrestlers gets screwed out of the world title by some lousy officiating. But leaving that aside what else do you think about what Joe said.

 

Brian Wilson: Well I kind of get the idea that he doesn't like you, calling you some unpleasant names and threatening to sue you if you lay a hand on him.

 

Sabre: Well on face value it would seem that he doesn't like me but when you hear what my friend here has to say then you might just change your mind.

 

Brian Wilson: Is this the person you wanted me to meet.

 

Sabre: Yes it is, because this man is David Davies and he is one of Canada's most prominent behaviour psychologists. I contacted him right after seeing Joe Eckens spill his guts to Luther Van Holt to see what he thought of Joe's word and he had some startling things to tell me.

 

David Davies: That's right Mr. Wilson, I watched a tape of Mr. Eckens speaking to Mr. Van Holt several times and after looking at such things as the way he was sitting down, the look on his face and the dilation of his eyes I came to the conclusion that what Mr. Eckens was saying could not be taken at face value.

 

Brian Wilson: And why's that Mr. Davies?

 

David Davies: Well for an expert like me it is was quite clear to see that Mr. Eckens was coerced into saying those words.

 

Brian Wilson: How can you tell that.

 

David Davies: Well to my expert eyes you could definitely see fear in his expression, and I can only imagine that fear was because someone forced him to says those words.

 

Brian Wilson: So you're saying that Luther Van Holt forced him to call Sabre a baldy headed prick and it was Luther who made him say that he would make the same call again.

 

David Davies: Well it was either Mr. Van Holt or one of his lackeys. But either way it was clear to me that the man was terrified and would have said anything to get himself out of the pickle he was in.

 

Sabre: David also had a couple of other points about Joe's words.

 

David Davies: Yes I do, because there is another reason obvious to me why Mr. Eckens' words can't be taken at face value and that is the fact that he was quite clearly reading from a script.

 

Brian Wilson: I don't think I caught that.

 

David Davies: Well it was obvious to me because his eyes were clearly moving from side to side rather than just looking straight ahead, so therefore he must have reading from something must likely a script.

 

Sabre: So Brian I think it is clear to see that Joe didn't mean a single word he said. He only said those words because Luther forced him to. In my opinion Joe Eckens probably regrets the mistake he made at No Limits because it put a blemish on his otherwise flawless record. But Luther using the fact that he's obviously tougher than Joe forces him to say words that are a total load of garbage. Probably because he wants to turn Joe into just as big a liar as he is. Next he'll getting Joe to saying that Luther's victories over Achilleos and Seth were fair, or maybe he'll get Joe to say that the Pope isn't Catholic, or some other huge obvious lie. You see Brian with Luther life seems to be one big lie, he lies about how he achieved his victories and about other people's performances in the ring. Now he's getting other people to lie for him, it's a bit disgraceful really from a man who has the ability of Luther.

 

David Davies: Mr Van Holt's behaviour is clearly consistent with a man who can't admit his own short comings.

 

Sabre: That's exactly what I thought David. His ego and perhaps a bit of paranoia because he wants to keep his place at the top mean he can't admit to the flaws in his game which are so obvious to the trained eye, and it that ego and paranoia that makes him constantly say untruths about his opponents.

 

David Davies: My god Sabre, you're so accurate with your judgements have you ever thought about becoming a behaviour psychologist.

 

Sabre: I'd have no time for it David because I'm too busy with the wrestling and movie careers to think about taking up a new job.

 

David Davies: Well that's wrestling and Hollywood's gain and behaviour psychology's loss.

 

Sabre: Perhaps.

 

David Davies: Not just perhaps but definitely, anyway I've got to go, see you later.

 

Sabre: Bye.

 

David Davies walks off leaving Sabre and Brian Wilson alone.

 

Sabre: So have I swayed your opinion on what Joe Eckens said.

 

Brian Wilson: Well maybe a bit but I'd want to know the credentials of that man you just introduced before totally making up my mind.

 

Sabre: He has all the credentials Brian, a relevant college degree, every certificate you could want and membership of the appropriate societies.

 

Brian Wilson: Well if that's the case perhaps I should believe him then.

 

Sabre: And so you should Brian, because every word he said was true, Joe Eckens never meant a word he said, Luther definitely forced him to say what he said, and he was also definitely right to say that Luther can't accept his own short comings. In fact Brian there is only one way in which he could have been even more truthful.

 

Brian Wilson: And what would that be.

 

Sabre: Well he could have said that Luther was going to be sabreized.

 

Scene fades to black.