<p>Two Bartow County homes owned by a former pro wrestler were raided Tuesday by FBI agents, who said the wrestler once known as "Hardbody Harrison" was suspected of forcing women into prostitution.</p><p>Agents searched two adjacent homes owned by the 39-year-old wrestler, whose real name is Norris Harrison Jr.</p><p>Harrison wrestled for the now-defunct World Championship Wrestling organization in the 1990s.</p><p>Stephen Emmis, special agent for the FBI in Atlanta, said Harrison wasn't charged with a crime but that the basis of the warrant was suspicion of human trafficking, sex trafficking and involuntary servitude.</p><p>Harrison was arrested in nearby Smyrna, Ga., last August and charged with felony false imprisonment for allegedly forcing women who owed him money to work as prostitutes or nude dancers.</p><p>"He was making them do different things. Either it had to do with prostitution or sometimes he would take them to an adult club and make them dance and take a cut of the money," said Smyrna Police Capt. Keith Zgonc.</p><p>Those charges were turned over to federal authorities for a larger investigation and Harrison has not yet faced them in court, Zgonc said.</p><p>During the raid, about a dozen FBI agents and local sheriff's officers carted out boxes of evidence while neighbors looked on. Harrison was home during the searches, Emmis said.</p><p>Neighbors told reporters that Harrison lived in one of the homes and that about eight women were living in his other home.</p><p>In 2000, after leaving WCW, Harrison joined about 20 other wrestlers in a lawsuit against the company and its parent, Turner Sports. The lawsuit alleged racial discrimination, saying WCW cast non-white wrestlers in unflattering stereotypical roles. The lawsuit was later dismissed.</p>
