I agree completely with Pedro and XGringo.
While Nash might very well have a legitimate complaint, and in fact I think he very well might, there are nonetheless ways and means of handling those situations diplomatically and professionally. Nash's decision to lambaste TNA management, the Dudleys, etc., in the ring while on the house mic is none of those things.
Breaking the the fourth wall as such and drawing the audience into what should have been a strictly behind-the-scenes interaction between talent and management is utterly unacceptable. Nash, in my mind, unquestionably deserves consequences, and a suspension seems in order.
To say that Nash is strictly "speaking out on behalf" of the locker-room is bull, in my opinion. If that is what he wanted to do, he should have done so during the company's personnel meetings or by going directly to the appropriate members within TNA management. I am certain he carries enough weight in the company at this point in his career to be heard. There is nothing that would lead me to believe he needs to pull some stunt like this "shoot" to get TNA to take him seriously or listen.
Let's face it. If a grocery store clerk had a beef with the company's employee health policy and went onto the store's P.A. system and alerted all of the shoppers to this fact, regardless of whether or not his complaint was valid, he would be fired. It's simply unprofessional, uncalled for and draws unnecessary attention to the employer, damaging the store's reputation and can create additional unrest among employees.
While Nash is a million-dollar talent and TNA is far from a grocery store, it's the same premise. Employees should be expected to adhere to a modicum of professionalism especially in the workplace, and certainly a packed IMPACT taping should count as such.
Sure, I do think that Nash probably has a bona fide point of contention here. And if as a veteran he wants to stand up for the lockerroom, I would encourage him to take that leadership role. But a REAL leader would also show by example how to properly handle a situation like this.
Nash dropped the ball on that one. He should be lucky TNA only decided to slap him on the wrist. Try that shit in WWE, and I bet you're in jobber-land for life!