Unlike most forms of entertainment, the relationship between wrestling and its fans isn't one-sided. There's an interactivity in wrestling that makes it easy for the audience to influence the show, for better or worse.

Of course, as a great philosopher/comic book uncle once said, "With great power comes great responsibility." Those words are just as fitting for wrestling fans as they are for everyone's favorite web-slinger. Because, as tough as this may be to accept, if fans want the overall product to be at its most watchable, they may need to do more than just complain about the its flaws on the internet.

About that last point: It's understandable why people spend so much time criticizing WWE these days. Wrestling is still an extremely personal thing to a lot of folks. And when you love a certain piece of entertainment that hard, you want to see it at its absolute best. And you will take offense if you think someone behind the scenes is messing it all up. (Think of Vince McMahon as the George Lucas of pro wrestling.)

That said, there are better ways to use WWE's wide scope of fan interactivity than simply grumbling about its apparent failings on Reddit.