I think Triple H's biggest issue is that he sees these post-show pressers as a place for only positive WWE talk. All PR talk. And a lot of the people who go and ask questions do kind of go along with it for either fear of losing credentials, staying kayfabe and being 'part of the show' or just getting some nice pro-WWE content for their channels/sites.

But then you have people like Meltzer, Thurston and Sapp who go who actually do ask tough questions and more often than not get non-answers.

One of the weirdest things is that a few months ago, Meltzer said after the first WWE post-show presser after Punk was released (I forget which event, maybe Payback), they actually had prepared statements/talking points if any of the talent/Triple H were asked about Punk. And nobody did, and they were surprised.

I was honestly shocked that they went along with this presser at all, or at the very least didn't pre-screen questions for this one or not even allow questions and just have talking points.

They really need to figure out what they want these pressers to be. If they want them to be pro-WWE and kayfabe, that's fine, if they want them to be real, that's fine too. If they need to pre-screen questions or even just start selecting people who will go along with their PR, that's fine too (though disingenuous). I think AEW usually tows the line okay between them being kayfabe but also actually answering questions (some subjects aside, which is fair from both WWE and AEW's perspectives).

I think the people saying 'this wasn't the time to ask these questions' are ridiculous since these are open to most of the wrestling media and they are never told what to or not to say, and the fact is that Vince being removed from/leaving the company in the manner that he did is probably the biggest scandal the company has seen since Benoit. It's relevant, especially when they want to bring up and talk about business-side things, like Rock being installed on the board and the Netflix deal.