KELLER ANALYSIS: TNA could actually end up being a bigger factor in this story than most assume. They have no public drug testing policy, have made comments on the record dismissive of such a need, and have made every boneheaded move possible in the last month to draw attention to themselves from Congress. This story just grows in magnitude, and while WWE said it had no knowledge of hearings, the fact that they are going public with names of those who violate the wellness policy would seem like a good new policy to be able to tout at hearings. The fact that WWE suspended ten wrestlers for using an Internet pharmacy has the potential to wreak havoc on ongoing storylines and PPV plans. That will become apparent, if not leaked first, by this next set of live events.