<< The so called sport, is really a gay porno in disguise. >>
I don't know about that, but I'll take your expertise in gay porno over mine any day.
And in Japan, highlights of their pro wrestling stuff (not SUMO wrestling) are shown on the late local news along with sports.
And of course wrestling is far from a sport, here are several points:
*In a real sport, if an injury takes place, such as a concussion, broken bone, etc., or even worse, the play would be stopped, and the guy would be taken off the field/court and taken to the hospital. In the WWF guys have nearly broken their necks after being dropped on their heads, suffered concussions, and dislocated their shoulders only to continue on.
*Most "real" athlets have some sort of scheduled off-season in their work, while pro wrestlers often work 300+ days a year, with maybe 4-5 days a month off.
*"Real" athletes have player unions, many have guarenteed contracts for injury, and a workers comp deal. There's probably about a handful of guys with ANY of those things.
*"Real" athletes don't perform when hurt. On any given night, 1 or 2 out of every 5 guys are working with some sort of injury.
So yes, the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council is WAAAY off in their reference.