WWF Veteran Says Old School Stable Was “Supposed To Be A Political Statement”

By AG

Posted on May 17, 2021

Stevie Richards - Big Stevie Cool - Steven - bWo Blue World Order - Right To Censor Article Pic 1 WrestleFeed App

• WWF Veteran Says Old School Stable Was “Supposed To Be A Political Statement”

WWF Veteran Stevie Richards was recently interviewed by Chris Van Vliet. He discussed his former stable Right To Censor, which consisted of himself, Bull Buchanan, Val Venis, Ivory and The Goodfather.

This heel WWF faction existed between July 2000 and June 2001, but is still being talked about today.

Here’s what Richards said:

“The interesting thing about the Right to Censor was, I don’t think it was supposed to be for the long term, and I don’t think it was supposed to turn into what it did.

It was obviously supposed to be a political statement against the Parent Television Council. It was supposed to really be something of a middle finger and an ‘FU’ to that.

But also at the same time, it gave me the opportunity to really look at myself and have people look at me in a completely different light, that I can talk, and I can talk in this vein, not just the silly comedy.

There’s a lot of things I think that I’ve done that had more legs, and I look at this in the vein of getting babyfaces over. I don’t look at it as a run of getting myself over. The heels are strictly there to really, in the end, get babyfaces over.

We could have gotten a lot more babyfaces over. It felt a lot longer than a year because we were out there so much on everything. And it was really only about a year, maybe a year and a couple months.

I think it could have had a really good two-year run where we could have figured out how to get Godfather back from the Goodfather, how to get Val back to a porn star, if we could do it politically, obviously, with ads and stuff.

I think we could have gone another year, just to springboard everybody into a different position.”

WATCH: Stevie Richards Seduced By Trish Stratus: