Few WWE Superstars have an online presence outside of Facebook pages and Twitter accounts. Most of them talk to fans whenever they can, but sometimes they also have to filter themselves so that they dont say anything theyre not supposed to. Saying the wrong thing can have a negative impact on a wrestlers career; just ask Cesaro or Dolph Ziggler, both of whom were allegedly punished for criticizing their own company. Kane, on the other hand, went in a different direction in creating his blog. It wasnt a platform for him to speak out on the WWE or for fans to learn peculiar details about his life. Instead, his blog, titled The Adventures of Citizen X: Searching for Liberty in the Land of the Free, gives fans an interesting sample of what goes through Kanes mind when he isnt Chokeslamming people. His blog is filled with legitimate and well-articulated criticisms towards government policies, based on libertarian philosophies. He is particularly critical of the TSAs full-body scanners, and how they invade an individuals personal privacy, as well as critiques towards politicians and public servants allegedly following a different set of rules when compared to ordinary citizens. It is definitely something worth reading for anyone whod consider themselves a fan of Kanes. Hes a very learned man and has a lot to say about the state of things in American politics and economics. For those fans who really want to learn something, if you ever win one of those spend a day with your favorite wrestler contest (if they even still exist), Kane should be your top choice.
Alexander Podgorski is a writer for WhatCulture that has been a fan of professional wrestling since he was 8 years old. He loves all kinds of wrestling, from WWE and sports entertainment, to puroresu in Japan.
He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Queen's University in Political Studies and French, and a Master's Degree in Public Administration. He speaks English, French, Polish, a bit of German, and knows some odd words and phrases in half a dozen other languages.
