It’s been about a week since TNA held its annual fall pay-per-view Bound for Fame. And while much of the conversation should have been about the newly crowned champions across the board, the topic of conversation mostly focused on Max Custer and what he said in his rap promo regarding the recent attacks in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. From leaving AEW to venturing into TNA, being was released from TNA shortly after his match against Moose, then issuing a public apology Custer faced a whirlwind of investigations into his actions earlier this week. A former colleague of Caster’s, Jeff Jarrett, who has seen his fair share of controversial stuff in this industry, weighed in on this hot-pressed incident.
“I think Max is a good kid, but I’m going to emphasize that kid, young. I don’t think he thought it that way, but we all have consequences in life,” the Hall of Famer said. “My World” podcast. “I mean, there is no excuse, my friend, what do you think, never go political… Who approved, and if they approved, where is the responsibility?”
Earlier this week, It was reported that TNA allowed Custer creative freedom in his Bound for Glory entrance. Unimpressed, it was TNA President Carlos Silva who made the decision to end Caster and his pay-per-view deal before it even began. As of this writing, Custer is a free agent.
If you use any of the quotes from this article, please credit My World with Jeff Jarrett ah/t Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.
