>>8540602In terms of timing, the flurry of discussion on /pw/ about Tristen's life was out of the ordinary. It is as if someone had dropped his name into the collective consciousness of the internet, just days before his death. At the same time, it is no secret that Kevin's podcast had become increasingly stale and his audience was becoming more and more restless. It is possible that the timing of the upsurge in discussion was not just a coincidence, but rather an orchestrated effort by the father to conjure enough attention to save his podcast.
The other possible explanation for the suspicious timing is a much darker one. Kevin was known for talking about the tragedies of people he was close to, including the death of Scott Hall. This makes it possible that he could have actually be considering murdering of his own son just to get attention and save his podcast. While this might sound ridiculous, the clues that Tristen left behind spoke of a much darker plot than planned and the suspicions on /pw/ further support this probability.
Ultimately, the motive and character of Kevin Nash are key to understanding these events. While it is impossible to know what he was truly up to, it is clear that his projected apathy was his way of staying afloat during these turbulent times. It is possible that his desperation to save his podcast could have driven to commit something so heinous. On the other hand, the mere suggestion of his crime could have just been a dark joke. Either way, the events surrounding the death of Tristen R. Nash continue to be shrouded in mystery.
