GS: This is a question we have asked WWE superstars in the past and I'd like to get your take on it. Often times it seems that the media only shows a genuine interest in wrestling when there's a tragedy or a negative event, yet when the WWE does something positive like the annual Tribute To The Troops show, a large portion of the media won't cover it. Does that bother you or do you just accept it at this point?

VM: Well, the media can go screw themselves. Having said that, we're making an effort to be more media-friendly, but I don't know..I think we're a little too defensive. All of us enjoy this product from time to time and, yeah, we don't get the credit that we get, but that's life sometimes. Life is not necessarily fair, but we're trying to be more media-friendly and educate the media on who we really are and what sort of wonderful product this is and who are our fans and I think once the media finds out, more specifically, who supports us, who our audience really is, then they'll begin to understand.

GS: You have a reputation for being an extremely hard worker and this industry is a passion of your's, obviously. How long do you see yourself continuing to do this?

VM: I'll probably live somewhere beyond 100 and, every day that I do, I'll be in this business. I love this business. I'm third generation in this business. It really is in my soul and I love to perform. I love to entertain and that's what all of our performers love to do. You can't give your audience enough and they can recognize that and appreciate that, so again, it's a love of what I do. I mean I always say I never go to work because nothing I ever do is work.

Recap courtesy of Devin Cutting & http://www.prowrestlingevents.tk