Written By Justin Murphy

For Immediate Release

Contact:

Justin Murphy

Justt79623@aol.com

http://www.epsteinpublishing.com/Titans.htm

Title: The Titans of Capitolism

ESBN: 80339-050317-004757-28

Publisher: Epstein Publishing

Publication: March 2005

Format: Electronic (.exe format)

Description: The Legacy of The McMahon Family

Many of us remember Vince McMahon as the superhuman promoter who turned wrestling into a media giant in the 1980's and the villainous promoter who competed with cable television impresario Ted Turner in the 1990's. However, what we never here is the hard and tumultuous journey The McMahons took to get there. A journey that spans almost 90 years, and encompasses the New York area, all the over the Eastern Seaboard as well as the entire United States. The journey starts with his grandfather Roderick James ''Jess'' McMahon who served as the booker for the two premiere sports promoters in New York. He eventually took control of the New York area, and arranged for his son Vince Sr. to take control of the Eastern Seaboard several years later.

Vince Sr. ended up dominating the Eastern Seaboard for the next three decades before becoming terminally ill with cancer, he then sold the family business to his son Vince Jr. who had been working as an announcer and producer for television as well as promoting the smaller shows for his father for the past 10 years. There are two alternate accounts of the proceedings behind this business transaction involving Vince Jr. buying the promotion from his father. One that has been reported as the most widely believed stories by wrestling historians for many years while the other was told to the author in confidence by a former WWE employee that's never been told before. Both accounts are told in The Titans of Capitolism.

''We always hear all this whining and bitching about how Vince ran all the promoters out of business in the 1980's and how his rivalry with Ted Turner killed the mystique surrounding professional wrestling in the 1990's when in actuality Vince McMahon was trying to save the business'' says Justin Murphy, author of The Titans of Capitolism. ''If they wanna blame anyone, they should blame all the promoters who let Vince take over their promotion without a fight as well as guys like Jim Crockett and Verne Gagne who were too busy fighting amongst themselves to successfully compete with Vince's expansion, and most of all Ted Turner who oversaturated the business by running WCW as merely a unit of his billion dollar corporation rather than a wrestling promotion'' says Murphy pointing out how Vince McMahon has contributed to this business.

Justin Murphy is available for interviews, and will fill them with a great deal of knowledge and a fresh perspective. If you are interested in interviewing Justin, he can be reached at Justt79623@aol.com .