What's the story?WWE veteran Goldust took to social media recently, and asked the WWE Universe to stop complaining about the product, and instead enjoy it for what it was. Fans were not amused and responded with some scathing comments of their own.It began when Goldust responded to a comment that was criticizing Bray Wyatt and his booking. Here is how it went down.These kids are our future! Quit your bitchin. Suck it up and try and enjoy our product. https://t.co/Gq9gM8KBHX— Dustin Rhodes (@Goldust) September 27, 2017Try and enjoy the product we put on for you. That's all I'm saying. It's a TV show. You're not always gonna get what you want.— Dustin Rhodes (@Goldust) September 28, 2017In case you didn't know...While WWE continues to be a profitable company even today, many would believe that their best days are far behind them. The WWE Universe is vocal and often takes to social media to air their displeasure about the content that WWE dishes out.Goldust, fed up with the negativity, aired his own views on the matter. He urged his fans to enjoy the show. Unfortunately, the fans dished out some scathing comments of their own.The heart of the matterThe WWE Universe was not too kind to Goldust after his comments. They openly expressed their disappointment about the state of the current product and bombarded the "Lonestar" with their blistering Tweets.No offense but with that attitude that's how you get diminishing audiences and minimal fanfare, fans drive the business so why not listen— Eric Betteridge (@bigred2st) September 28, 2017its hard to enjoy when you can pretty much guess what's going to happen— Godzillafan15 (@godzillafan15) September 28, 2017Goldust did not respond to his detractors except one.Lol, I'm sure you know what is best.— Dustin Rhodes (@Goldust) September 28, 2017In many ways, this reflects the attitude of old-timers to the state of the product. The inability to listen to audiences reflected in the live attendance of RAW and SmackDown Live, over the past week.What's next?All said and done, Goldust is still going strong, at an age when most superstars hang up their boots. He's wrestling on a weekly basis on RAW and seems to be in great shape now.Author's takeI do not agree with Goldust at all. Fans should have the power to air their grievances with a product online. Moreover, WWE is free to decide whether they want to listen to the fans or not.However, a healthy exchange of views between a brand and its consumers can never hurt, really. Truth be told, WWE does listen to their fans, and even interacts with them with questionnaires and other means, to enhance the product.