Can you Hear Me now? Good, Now Maybe you should listen

Can you Hear Me now? Good, Now Maybe you should listen

Sorry Pal Podcast – Season 3 Episode 6 On this episode of Sorry Pal, Levi dives headfirst into a situation that proves some people never learn from their mistakes. A wrestling promotion decided to give an abusive wrestler a second chance, believing people deserve an opportunity to redeem themselves. Unfortunately, it didn't take long before more information surfaced, revealing that the individual wasn't just abusive—he was allegedly involved in behavior that exposed him as a sexual deviant as well. Levi discusses the difference between forgiveness and accountability, and why promotions need to do their homework before putting someone back in a position of trust. From there, Levi tackles a problem he sees far too often both inside and outside of wrestling: people listening without actually hearing. Time and time again, warnings are given, concerns are raised, and facts are presented, but people choose to hear only what they want to hear. Levi explains how the failure to truly comprehend what's being said often leads to consequences that could have been avoided entirely. Whether it's wrestling promoters, talent, or everyday people, ignoring the message because you don't like the messenger usually comes back to bite you in the ass. In the second half of the show, Levi shifts gears and talks about the growing trend of people posting deeply personal opinions, beliefs, and private details on professional pages and business accounts. While everyone has the right to their own opinions, Levi discusses how mixing personal agendas with professional platforms can damage credibility, alienate customers, and create unnecessary controversy. Sometimes the smartest move isn't asking whether you can post something—it's asking whether you should. As always, Levi delivers his trademark no-nonsense perspective, calling out poor decision-making, personal accountability, and the consequences that follow when people refuse to pay attention to what's right in front of them. Sometimes the problem isn't that nobody told you. The problem is that you heard the words but never listened to the message. Are You Listening to Me or Are You Hearing Me?

The Company you Keep

Season 3, Episode 5 – "The Company You Keep" This week on Sorry, Pal, Levi shares a story that restored a little bit of his faith in the wrestling business. After attending an independent wrestling event, the promotion initially had no idea who his son was. But once they discovered he was Levi Blue's son, they didn't treat him like an inconvenience or a burden—they welcomed him with open arms. Levi talks about the importance of making people feel like they belong, how the staff and locker room went out of their way to take care of his son, and why acts of kindness like that deserve to be recognized. He takes time to publicly thank the promotion and everyone involved for showing class in an industry that doesn't always get it right. Levi also opens up about a fundraiser he's currently putting together, discussing why giving back matters and how communities can accomplish incredible things when people stop worrying about credit and focus on helping others. Of course, it wouldn't be Sorry, Pal without a few detours into the random thoughts bouncing around inside Levi's head. From observations about human nature to the strange things that seem to make perfect sense only after midnight, nothing is off limits. Finally, Levi tackles a topic that's become all too common in the age of social media: the people we claim we want out of our lives. He points out the irony of repeatedly posting about, reacting to, and obsessing over individuals we insist we've moved on from. Sometimes, the very act of constantly talking about someone only creates curiosity, draws new attention to them, and keeps them relevant long after they should have faded into the background. If you truly want someone gone, maybe the answer isn't another post, another screenshot, or another rant. It's a conversation about gratitude, perspective, accountability, and knowing when to let things go. I'm back, bitches... and this is Sorry, Pal.

You Ask, I Answer, It's Ask Me Anything

SORRY PAL PODCAST – SEASON 3, EPISODE 4 "Ask Me Anything" – Extended Edition No script. No filter. No safe answers. This week on a very special extended episode of the Sorry Pal Podcast, Levi Blue throws the rulebook out the damn window and hands the microphone over to you. The questions came in hot, and nothing is off limits. Independent wrestling. Santa stories. The podcast. Life lessons. The mistakes that leave scars and the victories that nobody claps for. From the ridiculous to the personal, Levi answers them all the only way he knows how — with honesty, sarcasm, hard-earned experience, and the kind of truth that doesn't always make people comfortable. Because that's what Sorry Pal has always been about. No virtue signaling. No pretending to have all the answers. Just one grizzled veteran who's lived a few lives, sharing what he's learned along the way. And as if that wasn't enough, this episode might mark the beginning of a new era for the show. A potential new opening theme song makes its debut at the end of the episode, and Levi wants to know what the Sorry Pal faithful think. Is this the soundtrack that carries the podcast into its next chapter? Or do we stick with the familiar sound that's been riding shotgun since day one? You'll hear it for yourself. Then the decision is yours. So grab a drink, crank the volume up, and settle in for one of the most raw, unpredictable, and entertaining episodes of the season. You've got questions. Levi Blue's got answers. And if you don't like them... Sorry, pal.

Mental Health, Accountability & Earning Your Spot

The Sorry Pal Podcast – Season 3, Episode 3: Mental Health, Accountability & Earning Your Spot This week, Levi Blue dives headfirst into two controversial topics that have the wrestling world talking. First, Levi revisits the story of a young female professional wrestler whose false claims of sexual assault sent shockwaves through the industry. Beyond the damage done to reputations and trust, Levi explores the larger conversation nobody seems willing to have: the growing mental health crisis in America. What drives someone to make such devastating accusations? What are the consequences for real victims? And how does an industry built on trust recover when that trust is shattered? Then, with Pride Month in full swing, Levi tackles the debate surrounding representation and opportunity in professional wrestling. After a transgender wrestler publicly voiced frustration over the lack of transgender talent being booked during June, Levi offers his perspective from over two decades in the business. His message is simple: opportunities aren't guaranteed by identity, labels, or hashtags. In wrestling, just like every other walk of life, respect is earned, crowds are won over, and spots are fought for. Nobody is entitled to success—regardless of who they are. No political talking points. No virtue signaling. No outrage for clicks. Just an honest conversation about accountability, personal responsibility, mental health, and what it truly means to earn your place. The Pretty Boy Redneck. The Devil's Own Reflection. Levi Blue. Welcome to The Sorry Pal Podcast. Sorry Pal... not so sorry.

Minding Your P's and Q's

Season 3 Episode 2 of The Sorry Pal Podcast hits hard with “Minding Your P’s and Q’s,” as The Prettyboy Redneck Levi Blue lays it out plain and simple—your mouth, your posts, and your actions all carry weight, especially in the world of independent wrestling. In a business built on respect, perception, and reputation, Levi breaks down how too many workers forget that what they say online can cost them in the locker room, in bookings, and in credibility. From reckless social media behavior to people chasing "tail" instead of earning respect, Levi calls out the culture that’s hurting the business from the inside. He ties it all back to karma—how the heat you throw out eventually comes back, whether it’s lost opportunities, burned bridges, or getting exposed when it matters most. The episode also touches on Shaun “QBall” Sisk and The Q Show, giving a nod to what he’s doing for the scene—creating conversation, spotlighting talent, and keeping the independent wrestling community talking. Blunt, gritty, and rooted in old-school values, this episode is a reminder to every wrestler, promoter, and personality: mind your P’s and Q’s, because in this business, respect is currency—and once you lose it, good luck getting it back.