>>18774913
>Kamitani: Thank you! I'm so happy I could cry.

>Chono: There's a lot of pressure. Even if you get 100 compliments, it's still annoying if two or three people say something unpleasant. But the most important thing is to stick to what you want to do. That's why you're leading the industry right now. By the way, who are the wrestlers you're interested in right now? Like, I have to crush this guy at least once.

>Kamitani: It's Sareee... She's the type that says, "I'm like this, so you should do it too," and she ignores my feelings and forces her own ideas on me. She's the type that says things like, "Be a real heel," and "Don't laugh on variety shows." I think I'll have to crush her properly someday.

>Chono: But in terms of personality, she's a heel. Or rather, babyfaces are selfish. That goes for Choshu, Mutoh, Shinya Hashimoto, and Hiroshi Tanahashi. They all only think about themselves, and they think that everyone else revolves around them.

>Kamitani: It's true that Sareee has been booed ever since she began her rise to stardom. Something unusual is happening in the world of women's professional wrestling.

>Chono: That's right. There are a lot of scumbags among the babyfaces who take the best parts (laughs). Come to think of it, when I first started appearing on "Gaki no Tsukai" (Downtown's Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende!, Nippon TV), we were touring and the "Gaki no Tsukai" video was playing on a large monitor attached to the bus we were traveling on. Then Choshu, who was sitting in front of me, said, "Hey, Chono. You shouldn't laugh in scenes like this." He had never said anything to me about my matches, but the first time he gave me advice was during my performance on "Gaki no Tsukai." After that, Choshu and Tenryu (Genichiro) appeared on stage to discuss the topic of poor pronunciation. I was watching and Choshu was laughing his head off. I thought what was going on.