The week leading up to WrestleMania should have been a time of excited anticipation for fans awaiting WWE's biggest event of the year. Instead, it served as a stark reminder of the toxic culture that permeates WWE. Viral interviews and appearances from Triple H, Roman Reigns, John Cena, Nick Khan, and Paul Heyman, along with WWE's purchase of Mexican wrestling promotion AAA, left many fans alienated and frustrated. Host Stephen Dickey dissects a week of problematic public relations, describing the ensuing chaos as tone-deaf at best.

The WWE has a lengthy and tumultuous history when it comes to portraying marginalized groups on television. The recent introduction of the El Grande Americano character is just the latest in a long line of xenophobic storylines featured on their programming over the years. Host Stephen Dickey explores the history of controversial characters such as JBL, Muhammad Hassan, and Sgt. Slaughter's WrestleMania VII main event. Dickey also examines how this issue persists and shows no signs of abating.

For nearly three decades, professional wrestling fans and insiders have closely monitored the television ratings of their favorite and least favorite programs. Host Stephen Dickey delves into the history behind this obsession and explores why it can be detrimental to fans' enjoyment and relationship with wrestling.