that took a lot of courage for Warrior to tell the truth about steroids in the face of all the misinformation being thrown around in the media
Courage? Based on what? It's no different than former baseball players like Jose Canseco.
Like Canseco, Warrior is retired; he has NOTHING to lose. There are no adverse legal or financial ramifications, for his disclosing information about steroid use in wrestling, either his own of that of other performers.
Nobody is going to repossess Warrior's house, freeze his bank account, or take his championship belts away. I fail to see what makes his actions so courageous.
As for the H & C show itself, Warrior looked like a frightened jackrabbit (why was he constantly looking to his right, during the interview?). Part of the reason Colmes kept interrupting him was that he asked Warrior a simple question ("Did you know Chris Benoit, personally?), yet Warrior kept mumbling and babbling about 5 or 6 other things. I found it funny that, due to an "unforseen technical difficulty" the Ultimate Warrior didn't show up, the first time he was supposed to be on H & C. I even made a joke about it (being that Vince McMahon fired him in 1996, for continually missing appearances, where he was scheduled to compete).
Nash did a much better job, addresing the questions of steroids and other drugs (They don't call him "Big Daddy Cool" for nothing). Ted DiBiase, who did the Greta Van Strusstren show, also did a great interview; and, he emphasized that, at some point, the blame falls on Chris Benoit for the tragedy that occurred, not WWE, Vince McMahon, anabolic steroids, or anything else.
