Disclaimer: the following report contains explicit content.
Appearing as a guest on Pollock and Thurston, former WWE wrestler Nick Kiniski took time to address his time in the company, as well as the unwanted advances that came from one of its employees at the time.
Recounting a conversation with Terry Garvin that involved such advances, Kiniski said:
He would come up to me and hit on me … I won’t say what he said, but you’ll understand the meaning behind it. He says ‘Hey Nick, let me perform oral sex on you, you can read a Playboy and you’ll have it made for life.’ And, you know, he is my boss, he controls my boss. This is my livelihood, what I want to do, I kind of joked with him, I said ‘Hey Terry, you know, I’m not that way. But if I ever change, you’ll be the first. I’ll let you be the first.’ We just kinda laughed it off. But he was always kind of coming up and joking, and one time he came to my hotel room late at night and I told him to leave. Knocked at the door. So, it put me in a very awkward position, you know?
Kiniski went on to say he informed Vince McMahon of the situation, only to find that nothing was done until he was out from the company following a conversation with McMahon over being taken off a Friday night show:
I talked to Vince, I said ‘This isn’t right, Vince. I complain, and now you guys are punishing me. I’ll finish my bookings, but I’m not putting any guys over. Put me in the ring we’ll see what happens.’ Vince knows I could take care of myself, so he said ‘No.’ I said, ‘I’m done.’ I said,‘I’ll finish my matches,’ ‘Nope, you’re done now.’ ‘Thank you very much.’
Garvin resigned from the company in 1992 along with Mel Phillips and Pat Patterson in light of the Ring Boy Scandal, with Patterson returning shortly after an internal investigation cleared him of wrongdoing.
These allegations involving McMahon come after a lawsuit was filed against the WWE founder, alongside the company itself and former executive John Laurinaitis.
Source: F4WOnline