Stunt Video

Lakers small forward, Luke Walton, discusses the game of basketball in a style all his own... Leave me some fat, chunky thug love!

Australian Standup - Luke McGregor

This is when Peter's trying to seduce Luke Perry

this Cartoon got comic books in hebrow and English,eps for dawnlaod in Franch in emule and eps for dawnload on mp4 in google video,but thay are steel things missing like DVD and personal fan sites.

Luke Leia

http://www.Twiztid.com DVLH http://www.lukehadley.com Twiztid is a hardcore hip hop/horrorcore rap group from Eastpointe, Michigan, formed in 1997. more... The group consists of Jamie Madrox and Monoxide.   more...Since more... their 1998 debut, the group has become the second most popular group on the Psychopathic Records (after Insane Clown Posse), and has a loyal following of Juggalos of their own. Early history (1992–1999)
Prior to Twiztid, Jamie Madrox and Monoxide were members of the rap trio House of Krazees, using the names Mr. Bones and Hektic. The band released five albums before splitting up in 1997. The two formed Twiztid, signing with Psychopathic Records that same year.

Twiztid's 1998 debut album, Mostasteless, was originally released independently by Psychopathic. When Insane Clown Posse signed with Island Records, they helped get a deal for Twiztid as well. Mostasteless was pulled, and re-released on Island in 1999 with somewhat different track listing. That track listing included brand new songs, leaving tracks like "Murder Murder Murder" and "She Ain't Afraid" because of Island Records' standards of material on the original Mostasteless release.


[edit] Freek Show era (2000–2002)
In 2000, the group released Cryptic Collection, which compiled unreleased and other hard-to-find material.

Twiztid released their second album, Freek Show, on October 31,2000 —the same day Insane Clown Posse released their Bizaar/Bizzar albums. Freek Show became the group's breakthrough album, giving the group their first taste of chart success, and proving the group could do well on their own.

The group released the Mirror Mirror EP in 2002. It received little promotion and is the group's only studio EP. A second Cryptic Collection also came out, featuring the Mostasteless tracks that don't appear on the Island re-release.


[edit] The Green Book era (2003–2004)
The Green Book was released in 2003. The album was notably darker than previous albums and introduced a change in sound for the group, who described the album as a more personal work.[citation needed]

Twiztid's appearance also changed for The Green Book. Jamie Madrox now had bright green contacts and bright green hair, and Monoxide had virtually no makeup on whatsoever; neither wore any white face-paint. From this album on, Twiztid changed their appearance to match their current album.

Twiztid also began releasing a series of half-hour episodes of what they called The Purple Show on the internet. All three original episodes, plus an unreleased fourth episode, were later released on DVD. A fifth episode appeared on the group's website in 2004, and a sixth, Halloween-themed, episode was released on the Mutant Vol. 2 bonus DVD.

Twiztid started their own label, Majik Records, with producer Tom Dub, but quickly drifted back to Psychopathic.

In 2004, Twiztid released their third Cryptic Collection album, which included a cover of Steve Miller's "The Joker", which they performed at the 2004 Gathering of the Juggalos.

Also, in November of 2004, Monoxide released his debut solo album, Chainsmoker LP.


[edit] Man's Myth / Mutant era (2005–2006)
In the summer of 2005, Twiztid released two albums—Man's Myth Vol. 1 and Mutant Vol. 2, released within a month of each other. Man's Myth was a typical Twiztid album, while Mutant was featured more of a rock and roll sound.

Each album included a DVD; The Man's Myth DVD had footage from the group's live performance at The Gathering of the Juggalos 2004, and commentary by Jamie and Paul about their discography. The Mutant DVD had the music video for "Story of Our Lives", behind-the-scenes footage of the making of the video, and a sixth episode of The Purple Show.

In 2006, Jamie Madrox released Phatso, his first solo record since 1995's Sacrifice. A limited edition version of the album, Phatso: Earth 2 Version—with alternate mixes and one new song—was released a week after the original.  less

Narrative poem by Bret Harte 1836-1902

http://www.Twiztid.com DVLH http://www.lukehadley.com Twiztid is a hardcore hip hop/horrorcore rap group from Eastpointe, Michigan, formed in 1997. The group consists of Jamie Madrox and Monoxide. Since   more... more... their 1998 debut, the group has become the second most popular group on the Psychopathic Records (after Insane Clown Posse), and has a loyal following of Juggalos of their own. Early history (1992–1999)
Prior to Twiztid, Jamie Madrox and Monoxide were members of the rap trio House of Krazees, using the names Mr. Bones and Hektic. The band released five albums before splitting up in 1997. The two formed Twiztid, signing with Psychopathic Records that same year.

Twiztid's 1998 debut album, Mostasteless, was originally released independently by Psychopathic. When Insane Clown Posse signed with Island Records, they helped get a deal for Twiztid as well. Mostasteless was pulled, and re-released on Island in 1999 with somewhat different track listing. That track listing included brand new songs, leaving tracks like "Murder Murder Murder" and "She Ain't Afraid" because of Island Records' standards of material on the original Mostasteless release.


[edit] Freek Show era (2000–2002)
In 2000, the group released Cryptic Collection, which compiled unreleased and other hard-to-find material.

Twiztid released their second album, Freek Show, on October 31,2000 —the same day Insane Clown Posse released their Bizaar/Bizzar albums. Freek Show became the group's breakthrough album, giving the group their first taste of chart success, and proving the group could do well on their own.

The group released the Mirror Mirror EP in 2002. It received little promotion and is the group's only studio EP. A second Cryptic Collection also came out, featuring the Mostasteless tracks that don't appear on the Island re-release.


[edit] The Green Book era (2003–2004)
The Green Book was released in 2003. The album was notably darker than previous albums and introduced a change in sound for the group, who described the album as a more personal work.[citation needed]

Twiztid's appearance also changed for The Green Book. Jamie Madrox now had bright green contacts and bright green hair, and Monoxide had virtually no makeup on whatsoever; neither wore any white face-paint. From this album on, Twiztid changed their appearance to match their current album.

Twiztid also began releasing a series of half-hour episodes of what they called The Purple Show on the internet. All three original episodes, plus an unreleased fourth episode, were later released on DVD. A fifth episode appeared on the group's website in 2004, and a sixth, Halloween-themed, episode was released on the Mutant Vol. 2 bonus DVD.

Twiztid started their own label, Majik Records, with producer Tom Dub, but quickly drifted back to Psychopathic.

In 2004, Twiztid released their third Cryptic Collection album, which included a cover of Steve Miller's "The Joker", which they performed at the 2004 Gathering of the Juggalos.

Also, in November of 2004, Monoxide released his debut solo album, Chainsmoker LP.


[edit] Man's Myth / Mutant era (2005–2006)
In the summer of 2005, Twiztid released two albums—Man's Myth Vol. 1 and Mutant Vol. 2, released within a month of each other. Man's Myth was a typical Twiztid album, while Mutant was featured more of a rock and roll sound.

Each album included a DVD; The Man's Myth DVD had footage from the group's live performance at The Gathering of the Juggalos 2004, and commentary by Jamie and Paul about their discography. The Mutant DVD had the music video for "Story of Our Lives", behind-the-scenes footage of the making of the video, and a sixth episode of The Purple Show.

In 2006, Jamie Madrox released Phatso, his first solo record since 1995's Sacrifice. A limited edition version of the album, Phatso: Earth 2 Version—with alternate mixes and one new song—was released a week after the original.


[edit] Independents Day era  less

Twiztid is a hardcore hip hop/horrorcore rap group from Eastpointe, Michigan, formed in 1997. The group consists of Jamie Madrox and Monoxide. Since their 1998 debut, the group has become the second most   more...popular group on the Psychopathic Records (after Insane Clown Posse), and has a loyal following of Juggalos of their own. Early history (1992–1999)
Prior to Twiztid, Jamie Madrox and Monoxide were members of the rap trio House of Krazees, using the names Mr. Bones and Hektic. The band released five albums before splitting up in 1997. The two formed Twiztid, signing with Psychopathic Records that same year.

Twiztid's 1998 debut album, Mostasteless, was originally released independently by Psychopathic. When Insane Clown Posse signed with Island Records, they helped get a deal for Twiztid as well. Mostasteless was pulled, and re-released on Island in 1999 with somewhat different track listing. That track listing included brand new songs, leaving tracks like "Murder Murder Murder" and "She Ain't Afraid" because of Island Records' standards of material on the original Mostasteless release.


[edit] Freek Show era (2000–2002)
In 2000, the group released Cryptic Collection, which compiled unreleased and other hard-to-find material.

Twiztid released their second album, Freek Show, on October 31,2000 —the same day Insane Clown Posse released their Bizaar/Bizzar albums. Freek Show became the group's breakthrough album, giving the group their first taste of chart success, and proving the group could do well on their own.

The group released the Mirror Mirror EP in 2002. It received little promotion and is the group's only studio EP. A second Cryptic Collection also came out, featuring the Mostasteless tracks that don't appear on the Island re-release.


[edit] The Green Book era (2003–2004)
The Green Book was released in 2003. The album was notably darker than previous albums and introduced a change in sound for the group, who described the album as a more personal work.[citation needed]

Twiztid's appearance also changed for The Green Book. Jamie Madrox now had bright green contacts and bright green hair, and Monoxide had virtually no makeup on whatsoever; neither wore any white face-paint. From this album on, Twiztid changed their appearance to match their current album.

Twiztid also began releasing a series of half-hour episodes of what they called The Purple Show on the internet. All three original episodes, plus an unreleased fourth episode, were later released on DVD. A fifth episode appeared on the group's website in 2004, and a sixth, Halloween-themed, episode was released on the Mutant Vol. 2 bonus DVD.

Twiztid started their own label, Majik Records, with producer Tom Dub, but quickly drifted back to Psychopathic.

In 2004, Twiztid released their third Cryptic Collection album, which included a cover of Steve Miller's "The Joker", which they performed at the 2004 Gathering of the Juggalos.

Also, in November of 2004, Monoxide released his debut solo album, Chainsmoker LP.


[edit] Man's Myth / Mutant era (2005–2006)
In the summer of 2005, Twiztid released two albums—Man's Myth Vol. 1 and Mutant Vol. 2, released within a month of each other. Man's Myth was a typical Twiztid album, while Mutant was featured more of a rock and roll sound.

Each album included a DVD; The Man's Myth DVD had footage from the group's live performance at The Gathering of the Juggalos 2004, and commentary by Jamie and Paul about their discography. The Mutant DVD had the music video for "Story of Our Lives", behind-the-scenes footage of the making of the video, and a sixth episode of The Purple Show.

In 2006, Jamie Madrox released Phatso, his first solo record since 1995's Sacrifice. A limited edition version of the album, Phatso: Earth 2 Version—with alternate mixes and one new song—was released a week after the original.


[edit] Independents Day era (2007–present)
The album Independents Day was released on Jul  less

JCW Wrestling Part 1 (2005) Juggalo Championship Wrestling (JCW, and formerly known as Juggalo Championshit/Championshxt Wrestling) is an independent professional wrestling promotion run by the rap duo,   more...Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J). The first event was booked by wrestling referee and 17 year old Brian Gorie and wrestling manager/commentator Dave Prazak. The first JCW event on Dec 19, 1999 sold out St. Andrews Hall in Detroit and was filmed and appeared in stores as JCW Vol. 1. The tape/DVD (produced in Hollywood by Gorie and Russ Redmon aka JCW Wrestler Mr. Meaner/Big Flame) charted as high as #2 on the Billboard Sports and Rec. Top Sellers. After Prazak left in Jan 2000 (over money issues), Gorie planned, promoted, and booked a highly successful 15 city "Strangle Mania Live Tour" that spanned from Detroit to Denver in April and May of 2000. JCW Vol. 2 was filmed during tour stops in both Cleveland and Milwaukee. After the JCW Events in July 2000 at ICP's 1st Gathering of the Juggalos in Novi, Michigan, Gorie (the creative mind behind JCW's success) left JCW and events now only occur during each years Gatherings.

Largely founded on graphic stunts and shock value rather than the athletic skills of fundamental professional wrestling, their style was based upon that of backyard wrestling and hardcore-style matches. The promotion lasted several years. One of the major highlights for the company was running an angle on the nationally televised WCW Monday Nitro on August 21, 2000. WCW wrestler Vampiro, who was teamed up with the Insane Clown Posse on camera, brought the JCW title to WCW and proclaimed that it's the only world title that means anything to him. There are also video games loosely based on the promotion called Backyard Wrestling: Don't Try This at Home and Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood. JCW made a coast-to-coast return tour starting on February 20, 2007 and ending on March 20, on what was ICP's Tempest Release Party Tour. The matches were done up with bonus backstage footage, and commentary from 3D and Gweedo for their own online TV show, SlamTV!, broadcasted Saturdays from their website. Slam TV Part 1 (Episodes 1-9 including West Side Wars) became available on DVD on September 18. Slam TV Part 2 (Episodes 10-15 including East Side Wars and Bloodymania) became available on DVD on October 30. It all lead up to the "WrestleMania of JCW" (as described by Violent J) known as "Bloodymania".

[edit] Bloodymania
Bloodymania was a massive JCW wrestling event, held at the Insane Clown Posse's 8th annual Gathering of the Juggalos 4-day concert. It took place on Saturday, August 11th at midnight. As said by Violent J himself "It is the biggest event JCW has ever held, and will feature a shit load of talent." Insane Clown Posse also made their in-ring return at Bloodymania after 18 months. It was recorded for a massive dvd release, and arrived in stores on October 30. Roster
The JCW roster is a mix of Indy wrestlers and rappers, many of them performing under pseudonymous and/or parody alternate-names. The following is a list of wrestlers who have appeared for JCW:

2 Cold Scorpio
2 Tuff Tony
Al Snow
Abdullah the Butcher
"The Alpha Male" Monty Brown
Alofa
AT Huck
Axl Rotten
Balls Mahoney
Basham Brothers
Billy Bill
Bobby Roode
Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake
Bryer Wellington
Bull Pain
Cash Flow
Chick Foley
Chris Candido
Chris Hero
CJ O'Doyle
Corporal Robinson
Damaja
Dave Prazak AKA Some Manager Guy
DC Stevens
"Deathdealer" Tommy Starr - AKA Hollywood "Chuck" Hogan (a parody of "Hollywood" Hulk Hogan).
Devin Moore
Doink the Clown
Don Montoya
Doug Basham
Dusty Rhodes
Eric Young
Esham
Evil Dead (Jumpsteady in a mask)
Gavin Starr
Genshi
George "The Animal" Steele
Great Muta
Greg "The Hammer" Valentine
Headhunter A
Headhunter B
Honky Tonk Man
Hornswagglin' Hillbilly
Human Tornado
Hy-Zaya
Ian Rotten
Iron  less

http://www.lukehadley.com CZW's Drake Younger DVLH interview about his chest injury suffered Vs. Brain Damage at the 2007 Tournamnet of Death. The Tournament of Death is an annual tournament held by Combat   more...Zone Wrestling. The first Tournament of Death was held in 2002 and went up against Xtreme Pro Wrestling's first show on the East Coast the same night. During that show two men, Nick Mondo and Homeless Jimmy (from XPW), fell off of a truck onto tables and light tubes. The main event of that show featured Wifebeater using a "weedwhacker" on Nick Mondo. In 2003, owner John Zandig and Nick Mondo fell off a two-story roof onto tables and light tubes. In 2004, Sexxxy Eddy cut an artery in his arm, causing blood to squirt out into his mouth. In 2005, Nick Gage was accidentally set on fire because of a suplex on Zandig into a barbed wired glass sheet pit set on the ring apron and a guardrail, which was set on fire with a full container of lighter fuel, in which Nick Gage fell back first into the pit, meanwhile a small part on Zandig's back was set on fire but was put out quickly, also, leaving both with some burns. In 2006, Nick Gage finally won the tournament of death when he defeated J.C. Bailey, Drake Younger & Brain Damage in the finals. In 2007, Nick Gage and Mitch Ryder were both advertised for the event but did not show up. Drake Younger would beat Brain Damage in the finals to win Tournament of Death 2007.The CZW Ultraviolent Underground Championship is a title contested for in the North American independent professional wrestling promotion Combat Zone Wrestling. Though it is competed for in CZW, the title is unsanctioned and not an official championship, much like the FTW Championship in ECW and the Million Dollar Championship in WWF.

Wrestler: Times: Date: Location: Notes:
J.C. Bailey 1 February 5, 2005 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Defeated Necro Butcher in a Barbed Wire Cage Match to become the first champion.
Zandig 1 July 2005 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Necro Butcher 1 July 30, 2005 New Castle, Delaware Gave the title to Necro Butcher after Necro eliminated him and won Tournament of Death IV.
J.C. Bailey 2 August 13, 2005 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Nick Gage 1 January 14, 2006 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Defeated J.C. Bailey and Necro Butcher in a three-way no rope barbed wire match for the title.
Drake Younger 1 October 15, 2006 Middletown, Delaware Defeated Nick Gage for the title in a no rope barbed wire match.
Brain Damage 1 May 12, 2007 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Vacated August 11, 2007 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vacated when Brain Damage and Drake Younger score a double pinfall at Dishonorable Conduct
Brain Damage 2 September 15, 2007 Smyrna, Delaware Defeated 7 other opponents in the TOD: Fast Forward deathmatch tournament.  less

2006 Gathering of the Juggalos (The Mud People)

Backyard Wrestling Documentary Luke Hadley (DVLH) Extreme Underground Hardcore Wrestling

http://www.lukehadley.com Luke Hadley DVLH A stunt is an unusual and difficult physical feat, or any act requiring a special skill, performed for artistic purposes in TV, th A stunt is an unusual and   more...difficult physical feat, or any act requiring a special skill, performed for artistic purposes in TV, theatre or cinema. Stunts are a big part of many action movies. Hardcore wrestling is a form of professional wrestling that eschews traditional concepts of match rules in favor of matches that take place in unusual environments, using foreign objects that are not normally permitted.[1] Although hardcore wrestling is a staple among some wrestling promotions, where they are used at the climaxes of feuds, some promotions (such as Big Japan Pro Wrestling and Combat Zone Wrestling) specialized in hardcore wrestling, with many matches performed in this manner.

Hardcore wrestling became acknowledged as a major wrestling style first in Japan with promotions such as FMW and W*ING. It then became successful in America with Extreme Championship Wrestling. The World Wrestling Federation capitalizing on the success and introduced the WWF Hardcore Championship. The WWF soon began to turn the matches into comedy skits, illustrating the ridiculousness they involved. Hardcore is in sound contrast to traditional mat-based wrestling, where solid technical skills are preferred over stuntwork, blood, and sheer shock value.  less

Warlord and the Barbarian (The Powers of Pain) and Mad Man Pondo Vs. Vampiro, Nosawa and Violent J of ICP at the 2006 Gathering of the Juggalos The Barbarian and The Warlord were put together as a tag   more...team called the Powers of Pain by Ivan Koloff and Paul Jones in the NWA's Jim Crockett Promotions in late 1987. Jones and Koloff put them together to feud with the Road Warriors. They laid the Road Warriors out during a bench press contest between the teams and won the NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Titles (with Koloff) from the Warriors and Dusty Rhodes. They feuded for months and then left the NWA while still champions when they refused to do scaffold matches in which they would have to fall off the scaffold into the ring. They went to the WWF in June 1988 and were faces managed by The Baron and were initially one of the most popular attractions in the federation. They feuded with Demolition (Ax & Smash) for the WWF World Tag Team Titles. They became the heels in the feud when Mr. Fuji turned on Demolition at Survivor Series 1988 and aligned himself with the Powers of Pain. They failed to win the titles and were eventually split up in 1990, with the Barbarian being managed by Bobby Heenan, while the Warlord paired up with the Doctor of Style, Slick. The double turn between them and Demolition was seen to many as the catalyst of their sudden loss of popularity and subsequent push down the card. They won the WWWA Tag Team Titles together on the independent circuit in the early 1990s and teamed as the Super Assassins in masks for Col. Rob Parker in WCW in the 1990s. Juggalo Championship Wrestling (JCW, and formerly known as Juggalo Championshit/Championshxt Wrestling) is an independent professional wrestling promotion run by the rap duo, Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J). The first event was booked by wrestling referee and 17 year old Brian Gorie and wrestling manager/commentator Dave Prazak. The first JCW event on Dec 19, 1999 sold out St. Andrews Hall in Detroit and was filmed and appeared in stores as JCW Vol. 1. The tape/DVD (produced in Hollywood by Gorie and Russ Redmon aka JCW Wrestler Mr. Meaner/Big Flame) charted as high as #2 on the Billboard Sports and Rec. Top Sellers. After Prazak left in Jan 2000 (over money issues), Gorie planned, promoted, and booked a highly successful 15 city "Strangle Mania Live Tour" that spanned from Detroit to Denver in April and May of 2000. JCW Vol. 2 was filmed during tour stops in both Cleveland and Milwaukee. After the JCW Events in July 2000 at ICP's 1st Gathering of the Juggalos in Novi, Michigan, Gorie (the creative mind behind JCW's success) left JCW and events now only occur during each years Gatherings. Largely founded on graphic stunts and shock value rather than the athletic skills of fundamental professional wrestling, their style was based upon that of backyard wrestling and hardcore-style matches. The promotion lasted several years. One of the major highlights for the company was running an angle on the nationally televised WCW Monday Nitro on August 21, 2000. WCW wrestler Vampiro, who was teamed up with the Insane Clown Posse on camera, brought the JCW title to WCW and proclaimed that it's the only world title that means anything to him. There are also video games loosely based on the promotion called Backyard Wrestling: Don't Try This at Home and Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood.  less

Luke Hadley's Hurricanrana. http://www.lukehadley.com for full DVD Hardcore extreme underground wrestling Aerial techniques are used in professional wrestling to show off the speed and agility of a wrestler.   more...These moves are mainly done by smaller quicker wrestlers who are unable to do most of the power moves. There is a wide variety of aerial techniques in pro wrestling. Many moves are known by several different names. Professional wrestlers frequently give their "finishers" (signature moves that usually result in a win) new names. Occasionally these names become popular and are used regardless of the wrestler performing the technique. DVLH Due to injuries being caused by these high risk moves, many promotions ban the use of some maneuvers, or at least tell wrestlers to "tone down" their use. During 2005, World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) allegedly banned the use of the 450° splash and shooting star press for fear of injury.[citation needed] However, WWE commentator and former executive Jim Ross stated in 2006 that he was unaware of such a policy Frankensteiner This is a headscissors takedown executed on an opponent sitting on the top turnbuckle. With the attacking wrestler's legs scissored around the opponent's head while they face each other, the wrestler performs a backflip to swing through the opponent's open legs, dragging the opponent into a forced somersault that distances the wrestler from the opponent, who lands on their back. The name Frankensteiner comes from Scott Steiner, who popularized the move.[6] Steiner also used a variation where the opponent wasn't seated on the top turnbuckle, which is also called frankensteiner. The move is also commonly called a top rope Huracanrana or Hurricanrana, although technically that move is slightly different. Elix Skipper uses a variation of this in which he walks on the top ring rope before he gives an opponent, who is seated on the top rope, a huracanrana. Technically called a ropewalk rana, Skipper calls it New School in reference to the arm twist ropewalk chop, Old School, performed by The Undertaker. A handstand variation can also be used. With the opponent seated on the top turnbuckle facing the ring, the wrestler performs a handstand on the bottom turnbuckle, wrapping their shins or feet around the neck of the opponent. They then bend their legs forward towards the ring, pulling the opponent over and flipping them down to the mat onto their back. This variation was popularized by Trish Stratus who called the move the StratusFear.  less

Luke Kelly, Vienna folk festival

review of last's nights smackdown

Death Vs. Luke Hadley http://www.lukehadley.com for full DVD Wrestling DVD ECW WWE TNA CZW IWA Jackass Howard Stern ICP Juggalo Twiztid Tom Green CKY Bam Steveo video game

A scene that was (thankfully) cut from Episode IV.

Ying Yang Twins at the 2007 Gathering of the Juggalos
http://www.lukehadley.com Insane Clown Posse Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope "If I was a Serial Killa" finale at the 2007 Gathering of the Juggalos   more...backyard wrestling independent hardcore extreme czw jcw iwa wwe ecw icp mtv video game howard stern new jack music show cky more... jackass steve-o ... all » bam margera prank pranks czw iwa wwe wwf ecw japan dvlh • |x| backyard wrestling photo shoot 2004 hardcore extreme czw jcw iwa wwe ecw icp mtv video game howard stern new jack music sunrise adams luke hadley dvlh sick nick mondo • |x| classic • |x| comedy • |x| icp insane clown posse dvlh jcw wrestling juggalo gathering juggalos jackass cky luke hadley twiztid • |x| improv • |x| injury • |x| jackass • |x| jackass wrestling icp cky wwe extreme comedy  less

New Jack, Sick Nick Mondo, Sonjay Dutt, Nate Webb, Zandig, Luke Hadley, Supreme, Extreme, Wrestling, Grim, Reapers, San Francisco, 2004, DVLH, wrestling, ecw, czw, iwa, tna, wwe

http://www.lukehadley.com
Drake Younger DVLH promo