>>8615259>>8615244The timing of the upsurge in discussion about Tristen R. Nash on /pw/ was so peculiar that it could not be a coincidence. It was as if someone had whispered his name into the collective consciousness of the internet, just days before his untimely death.
Tristan's own words spoke of a deep, dark secret that he was carrying, and his cryptic messages seemed to be pointing to something sinister. His father, Kevin Nash, was known for his podcast, though his content was starting to become increasingly stale; stories of the early 90s had been run dry, and his audience was becoming bored and unenthusiastic. Kevin had seemed to become increasingly desperate for more attention, turning to selfish and greedy techniques to boost ratings.
The clues that Tristen left behind hinted that his death may have been an act of murder, orchestrated by his own father in a last-ditch attempt to revive his podcast by creating a story that would spark his audience's interest. This possibility was too horrific to contemplate, but it seemed that it was the only explanation for the strange upsurge in discussion about Tristen R. Nash on /pw/ just a week prior to his death.
