If he could he would, but he's a complete unknown to anyone but the hardcore audience so no one would give shit
Most people who use the meme of that Giantbomb guy probably couldn't pick him out of a crowd. Yet I see it on my twitter feed almost everyday.
That's my whole point. A meme of Mojo could blow up tomorrow and would likely have nothing to do with Mojo himself because that's how memes work. If something is funny enough, or has enough funny applications, no one cares where it comes from.
We have tons of better barometers for Orton and Cena's popularity: merch sales, buyrates, audiences attendance, etc. I don't know why one would start trying to use memes, or start suggesting that only the most popular stars get memes when we know that's not true. You never know what the zeitgeist of the internet will grab hold of.
I'm saying that it's a poor measure for their popularity because of how memes work. Because anything can become a meme under the right conditions. I'll even concede their star power helped if that's where we're getting hung up. But to act like it's only happening for them because they're big stars when we have numerous examples of memes taking off where that's not the case is where I disagree.So you're saying it's a coincidence that Cena and Orton (the 2 most overbooked/popular/known/world title record breaking guys/revered in the company's eyes) guys this past decade got the memes outta nowhere (pun intended) when no one else wrestling did?
Yeeeeeaaaaaaahhhhhhh ssuuuuuuurrrrrreeeeeeeee it's a coincidence.
Sounds to me like you're making excuses.
Or because no one found the things they were doing all that funny. *shrug*When we get other stars in actual memes, you can say their star power doesn't help their memes get over. Shit, I mean it's easy to debunk when you think about it especially when Orton's meme only took off due to random squaredcircle/Youtube/viners. Secondly, Mojo, and other WWE stars, have posted plenty of stupid things on social media and they haven't been turned into memes and all of a sudden Orton's did when when random Youtubers/viners/squaredcircle posters posted his. They've done plenty of stupid things the WWE's official Youtube channel in hopes of somehow getting over, even few days ago they showed heels and faces dancing weirdly hoping it caught on. It doesn't work for others because they're not Orton and Cena.
How is me saying "memes are a poor measure of popularity" me shitting on Orton or Cena? I haven't said anything about what I think of either of them. They're both bonafide stars. They're both talented. Both have worked hard and earned their spot. I just don't think having a meme is a great measure of that compared to, ya know, all the actual hard data we have that makes that argument a lot more succiently.The fact you're arguing this when it's Orton and Cena of all people is insane. If anything it looks like another WrassleGAF "lemme shit on a wrestler on no that's not true because of what I think about the wrestler" comment. It shouldn't even be debated that Cena and Orton's star power helped push their memes.