On Monday, September 14, PWTorch editor Wade Keller interviewed former WCW President Eric Bischoff an exclusive multi-hour "Torch Talk" interview covering a variety of controversial subjects from the Monday Night War period, his days on WWE TV, his 2006 autobiography, and the "Rise & Fall of WCW" DVD.

The following is the latest installment of Part 2 of our daily Q&As to be published here at PWTorch.com, which is unprecedented with our VIP-exclusive "Torch Talk" series.

To both READ and LISTEN to the entire interview, you'll want to become a VIP member, which also includes instant access to our newsmaking multi-hour in-depth hard-hitting "Torch Talks" with other top WCW players such as Scott Hall, Kevin Nash, X-Pac, Vince Russo, Ed Ferrara, Hulk Hogan, Goldberg, Chris Benoit, Eddie Guerrero, and others (ALL AVAILABLE AT THIS LINK FOR VIP MEMBERS). To subscribe right now and be the first to read the entire Bischoff "Torch Talk" and have VIP-only access to the audio, click here. The first audio segment and transcript installment is now available for VIP members.

We present today's sixth question and answer from Part 2. Tune in Tuesday for the next series of questions and answers, including Bischoff's thoughts on John Cena.

Wade Keller: Was there any feedback that you were given from some of the people you wrote about (in your autobiography) that enhanced your memory or reminded you of something you got wrong or anything like that? Or do you think it would pretty much precisely be the same thing if you revised it?

Eric Bischoff: I don't know exactly what you are talking about.

Keller: Nothing in particular, honestly.

Bischoff: At the beginning of my book, I don't remember how I said it, but I acknowledged that everybody's got a different view of things, that everybody who lived during that period and was instrumental as opposed to someone on the periphery, as opposed to on the outside looking in, which is ironically where most of the commentary on WCW comes from, has a little different perspective of it. My perspective is obviously different than somebody else's because it's me. I acknowledge that there were certain things I remember one way that people are just not going to agree with. But it's my book, it's my memory, it's my perspective, that's why I wrote the book. I was in the epicenter of it. Again, going back to the revisionist history and all the stuff I read from the Terry Taylors, the Mike Grahams, the Kevin Sullivans, and other people. I get the biggest kick out of talent who were the furthest removed from what was really going on inside that company that anybody other than the fans themselves who watched it on television. When I read those things and I read how self-serving they are, and once you hear it and you read it over and over and over again, and you get multiple people repeating it, all of a sudden it becomes true. That's what the audience thinks. I gave up fighting that fight a long time ago, but my book is my story from my point of view. And I told it the way I saw it and the way I lived it.

MORE TO COME ...

CLICK HERE FOR THE MOST RECENT BISCHOFF Q&A SNIPPET

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