Sarah Stock has publicly challenged WWE Superstar and The Vision member Bronson Reed after he called out an indie wrestler for allegedly using a gimmick to touch female fans at events without naming the person involved.
Stock argued that keeping the alleged perpetrator anonymous makes Reed complicit rather than heroic.
The exchange, which unfolded on X on July 27, centers on a post in which Reed shared his frustration over a wrestler he says acts inappropriately toward women at pro wrestling shows. Reed did not identify the wrestler, and that omission became the flashpoint. It should be noted that the dispute has not been reported by any major wrestling outlet, and the underlying incident remains unconfirmed as of now.
Stock, a former WWE producer and retired wrestler known in TNA as Sarita, did not hold back in her reply.
This is so weak. You look worse than the perpetrator, admitting you see something disgusting while choosing to protect whoever’s assaulting women. If you’re calling out shit behavior, call out shit behavior all the way. Don’t be a half-hero,” she wrote, adding, “Who is assaulting women?
The core of Stock’s argument is that a callout without a name protects the accused. She pressed that point again in a follow-up aimed directly at Reed, insisting the choice not to identify the wrestler shields him at the expense of the women involved.
Old Vince McMahon Controversy Resurfaces
As the thread spread, several users pointed back to Stock’s past comments defending Vince McMahon during the period when misconduct allegations against the former WWE chairman were prominent. Rather than back down, Stock doubled down and turned the criticism on those replying to her.
Hello, Rape Advocate. Call me in 6 months when you’re doing the ‘we’re not worthy’ to @VinceMcMahon’s entrance. I said it then and I’ll say it again: wrestling is the shits without Vince. You have no clue about the man’s character,” she wrote.
Reed has not publicly expanded on his original post at the time of writing. The identity of the wrestler he referenced remains unknown.
