Wade Barrett Quotes

It's a whole new world out here. The online world is like a blackboard on which, when you write, the whole world can see - and I'm thrilled about this development. I want to make full use of it.

Twitter and social media have so changed the game for filmmakers, but especially for artists. It shrinks the world and gives chance to feel like they know you. But it's a blessing and a curse. It can help build you up, but there's also such anonymity.

New media is like a megaphone. It amplifies your ability to reach more people.

I'm so thankful for the Internet because actors and singers and performers now have a way to connect with their fans on a very personal level which I think is quite special.

When I first came out there was no such thing as Twitter or Facebook. And the blogs! Like, what is that?

Even with all the negativeness of the whole social media thing, I still think it's leaps and bounds more positive.

Our printing press is the Internet. Our coffee houses are social networks.

Even one voice can be heard loudly all over the world in this day and age.

I am a little curmudgeonly about new media.

UKIP's success would never have happened without the invention of YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter.

Traditionally, WWE used to shy away from that Internet kind of fan base. But I think increasingly, in life in general and every aspect of entertainment, social media, the Internet fan base is now massive.

In North America, there aren't too many big places to go, so you find that pretty much all of the best talent in the world ends up filtering through WWE.

This media era is amazing. Twitter, Facebook, ESPN, news outlets everywhere.

Social media is so huge.

There's so much information accessible to everyone now because the Internet is so powerful; social media is so powerful.

The only reason why I'm on Twitter is because Dixie Carter made me. I'll go on Twitter every now and again and just say some things. Normally, it's just to hype wrestling and to hype what's coming on TV and whatnot.

Everything is online these days. Even a small bit of information is immediately put up on Twitter or sent via WhatsApp.

If it wasn't for the Internet, I might never have left WWE. Then again, if it wasn't for the Internet, I probably wouldn't have been brought back.

If it weren't for the Internet, WWE probably wouldn't even know my name. If I had to rely on 'Pro Wrestling Illustrated' to get my name out there, it would have been a much more difficult road.

I am invading homes everywhere, all over the Internet and on TV - all you have to do is search the name, and you can find me anywhere, from New Japan World to Ring of Honor.

It just so happened that I had this place called YouTube where everybody in the world could do exactly what they wanted to do and it's potentially one of the most exciting times I've discovered in the history of anything ever.

In the case of the Web, each of us has slightly more access to a mass audience - a few more people slide through the door - but Facebook is finally a crude, personal multimedia conglomerate machine, personal nation-state machine, reality-show machine. New gadgets alter social patterns, new media eclipse old ones, but the pyramid never goes away.

The internet and social networking are new avenues for the next Bob Dylan to be born on.

Social media is great in some ways - if we're able to spread good messages.

If you're not in the WWE and bouncing around in the Indy shows, you're not with the best.