I’m a male member.

Maezawa from the CEO’s office here—I’ll answer too. Glad you phrased it properly as a question, haha. But this is something only the person in question can answer.

It’s Joe. I’m sure I speak for the questioner when I say I always look forward to Romane’s columns. In all sorts of ways, I’ve been feeling a little sulky too (long story—please just leave me be). Now, did you know there’s a secret weapon for showing your support for Romane? Romane loves anko, sweet red bean paste. So let’s overcome every obstacle and send some as a gift! We’ll just have to think long and hard about how to send it to Romane, who has already left the site. That’s what will get Romane’s pen moving again. Just be careful: whatever you do, don’t send *that other word* instead. Amazing what a difference one letter makes! If you send the version beginning with “ma,” you’ll probably become the subject of Romane’s next column. Consider yourself warned!

I’m in Seattle. I’m also one of the people waiting for a post from Dragon Ball Romane. I’m glad to hear you’re doing well.

I’m Flag Maker, a columnist. > Mac, There’s actually a lot more to bleeding in pro wrestling than you might think, and there’s definitely a right and wrong way to do it. The proper technique is, of course, to make yourself bleed dramatically without feeling any pain. A common method is to make it look like you were cut by a flashy weapon, while secretly slipping in a razor blade where the audience can’t see and making a quick cut. In some cases, the referee may discreetly use a razor blade to make the cut, too. Believe it or not. That said, some truly hardcore wrestling promotions don’t use those kinds of underhanded tricks. When it comes to death-match wrestling, Jun Kasai—the “Mad Ape”—is a true icon. There’s a certain beauty to his fleeting, intense style of wrestling. Well, maybe nobody’s interested, but if this piques your curiosity, try Googling him. Just be warned: there are plenty of disturbing images, so look at your own risk.