The Revolution was Televised
Credit and © 2005 World Wrestling Entertainment
By Evan Denbaum, RAW Magazine February 2005
The violence wasn't limited to the Elimination
Chamber, match, however. Kane has waited a long time to get his hands around Gene Snitsky's throat, and that chance finally came at New Years Revolution.
It was Snitsky who crushed Kane's throat at Taboo Tuesday. It was Snitsky whose actions led Lita tragically miscarrying her and Kane's baby. And it was Snitsky who had terrorized Lita ever since. Kane caught up with the unapologetic newcomer, but exacting revenge was a tall order.
Both Superstars weigh over 300lbs, and are virtual mirror images in size and power. Kane perhaps more motivated, but Snitsky showed early that he would stop at nothing to put
Kane back out of action, as he exposed the concrete floor at ringside as part of his attack. Snitsky followed up with a abdominal stretch positioned against the ring post for added leverage. With the big bear hug that followed,
it became clear that Snitsky could match Kane's power and push him around like few others in WWE. Snitsky seemed to have an answer for every attempt by Kane to mount offence. But Kane finally turned the tide when Snitsky came after him with a steel chair.

After being beaten at Taboo Tuesday, Kane returned
to exact vengeance on his nemesis, Gene Snitsky
Maybe it was a memory of what happened at Taboo Tuesday or simply survival instincts,
but Kane reacted just in time and dropped Snitsky with a big boot to the face.
In the onslaught that followed, Kane dropped Snitsky with the tombstone for the victory, which proved gratifying for both him and Lita, who didn't fair
too well at the pay-per-view.
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