Senior RDCW Official Lothar makes his way to the podium.
It is my honor to introduce the next inductee. He has been in the wrestling industry for almost two decades. In that time, he's worked in almost every aspect of the business. He started off setting up and breaking down the ring for a small, independent promotion in the Southeast. From there he began to learn how to work in the ring from the veteran performers who taught him the skills and honed his own talents that would help him progress in the hard, painful career in the squared circle. It's in these early years that he met the people who would help propel his career to its limits as well as those who would rise up the ranks at the same time. Grimm and Nowhereman would become the best tag team champions in the industry and achieve the same accolades as individual competitors as well. And there was also the young entrepreneur dressed as Hulk Hogan in a Batman cape, Rob Kamphausen.
Still on the indy circuit, he began to take on the responsibility of Booker. This allowed him to move on to bigger and better promotions. He had short stints as both a wrestler and writer for the then WWF (Worst Wresting Federation) and the WCW (World Craptacular Wrestling) before landing in ECW (Evil Cunt Wrestling). Enjoying success in tag team competition as well as behind the scenes as a top tier writer and booker, the ECW era just wasn't meant to last for him or the rest of that roster. But as one door closed, another opened.
Rob Kamphausen decided that he wanted to see big, sweaty men grab, pull, and hold each other up close and personal; and he was willing to pay any price for that pleasure. This inductee was brought on board due to his knowledge of the wrestling business, and the fact that he had the perfect place to cage up rabid wrestling with self esteem and substance abuse problems. Right here, in this very Cheesedome. With the inclusion of Nowhereman, a legend in the wrestling industry was born. The best, most innovative, and brutal promotion in the history of wrestling. The RDCW.
I was his tag partner until an old knee injury finally caught up to him. By that time, he felt that the roster had not just enough talent, but the right talent that he could step back and do what he does best. He became the booker/GM that the fans, and wrestlers, may not have necessarily wanted; but that they needed. Make no mistake about him, he's not the man that he appears to be on the outside. He's the man that was best for the company at the time. I give you the creator of Havoc, the Doctor.
