But the first thing that made me think some of the history was staged was the “victims” saying the bully broke bones or caused permanent damage and then the bully proudly admitting t. Lawsuit over and done with right there, if not criminal charges as well if real. Also while I am sure there are plenty of really stupid bullies that also have nicknames for themselves, seemingly just about every bully couldn’t finish a complete sentence or had some stupid twist like a nickname or bizarre bully philosophy which seemed to be just to make them even less likable.

Could I still believe things were exaggerated but the fights totally real? Absolutely. Would it shock me to find out it was all fake? No. It was still entertaining though

@Mute, Part 2: The fact that you may have had experience with a female who had no ethics does not, in fact, inculpate into that category all of the female gendered people in the world (though admittedly many of both genders fit).

@Jon Dough: *applause* Too bad politicians in our nation’s cities won’t take that suggestion and truly implement it! There must be a better way than the results (or lack thereof) produced by what we are currently doing….

@Driez: ROFL!!!

I will readily admit to being faked out by Bully Beatdown, which was a great concept even if it was a sham in its execution, and by Mayhem, who now has lost this girl’s respect. So much for thinking someone in today’s media world could be worth looking up to.

@Mute: Your comment relating the gender of MTV’s CEO to the station’s ethics irenders you at the same time nescient and idiotic!

“Reality TV” itself is an oxymoron.

The whole point of TV is that it isn’t real. Real life is fun, has some funny moments and the rest but in between those moments most of life – even for Mayhem Miller – is pretty damn boringly repetitive.