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Blassie's autobiography was a long time coming, but it was well worth the wait. Sadly, Freddie passed away upon the book's release, although his fans can take great pride in thinking that he left them all with something great to remember him by.
Throughout, Freddie keeps his notorious quick-wit and sarcasm, whilst truly being blunt about certain subjects. He compares the business from his day to the present, and although he shows great support to WWE and the McMahon's, his loyalty is justified and isn't overbearing.
Freddie also talks about the darker aspects of pro wrestling (i.e. the toll it takes on families). He admits that he's been through three marriages, and is estranged from most of his children. While it was his own doing (Freddie "lived" his gimmick, if you know what I mean), he expresses great regret about the fact that he wasn't really there to see them grow up and move on.
For once, it was nice to see a legend like Blassie talk about the old days of wrestling and show respect to the current product. Freddie Blassie died in 2003, but he'd been in poor health for quite a while. It was as if he wanted to wait to get his story out before he passed on. Freddie accomplished that goal did so in grand style, as only he could.
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