1. He Doesn't Care About His Fans
If all of these examples don't at least make you reconsider your position when it comes to Sting, then I don't even know why you are bothering to read this article, because your blind loyalty and sheep-like ways will forever keep you in the dark when it comes to what is "best for business." Like I previously mentioned, I think Sting has great moves in the ring. It's his actions outside the squared circle that I have a problem with; the simple fact that he does not sign with the WWE is all the proof I personally need that he doesn't give a toss about his fans or what they want. Adding everything else I have mentioned here today just re-enforces my beliefs when it comes to Sting in full. If he honestly cares about his fans and their feelings, he would have signed up to the WWE by now, at least on a six-month part time basis. He would have stepped up his presence in the TNA locker room and stood up for those who can't, became the voice of the voiceless in every sense of the word. He would have had the balls to go to Carter and co. and say, "your product sucks, I'm outta here," as he seemingly by his own admission has another place to go. I never had a problem with Sting personally until that little incident in Sydney I mentioned, and through the years as I have researched and learned about everything that this business has to offer, it has dawned on me that my personal opinions about the man may be right. If his actions that one night in Sydney are a reflection of who he truly is outside of his persona, then he is essentially what's "bad for business." So, in conclusion I say to you Sting, either nut up or shut up, and for those of you out there in Internet land who I may have struck a nerve with, let me leave you with this thought - maybe Sting never got to the WWE because he was never good enough for the WWE. Maybe I should get a bulletproof helmet as well. Do they make Kevlar pants? Let loose with your comments below.