Jerry Lawler dies in 2012

What if wrestler Jerry Lawler dies in 2012 due to heart attack.
==Timeline==
September 10, 2012: Jerry Lawler dies during Raw at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Quebec, not long after defeating Punk and Dolph Ziggler in a tag-team match with Randy Orton. 
2013: Edward Snowden reveals NSA surveillance of the Internet. Planetary Society's Name That Asteroid contest has a slightly different result in terms of winners.
2014: Start of the Ukrainian War. On July a Buk missile hit Singaporean Airlines 351. ISIS takes over areas in Iraq.
2015: ISIS attacks Paris. A female hacker called "Trinity" leaked the databases of Russian companies as retaliation for SIA 351 while affiliated with Anonymous. This happened around the same time of Ashley Madison leaks, generating some headlines across the world.
2016: Trump won president election.
2017: Kim Jong Un orders the assassination of his half brother who was then slain in Singapore.
2018: US-North Korea summit in Mongolia. 
2019: GDPR and copyright filter laws passed in the EU. Protests in Hong Kong.
2020: Shootdown of Ukrainian Airlines 752. COVID-19 outbreak.
2021: Fall of Afghanistan to Taliban. The earlier mentioned female hacker contracted COVID-19 so she hacked Chinese industrial systems as retaliation. Increase in interest among STEM in girls.
2022: Russian military invasion of Ukraine. Bolsonaro loses Brazilian election.
==Notable events or people==
===Trinity===
She was always a curious person. From a young age, she was fascinated by technology and the power it held to change the world. But it wasn't until the shootdown of Singaporean Airlines 351 that she realized just how much power technology could have in the hands of the right person.
As the news broke of the disaster, Trinity was devastated. She couldn't believe that so many innocent people had lost their lives in such a senseless act of violence. And as she watched the Russian government deny any involvement in the incident, she knew that something had to be done.
Determined to take action, Trinity began to teach herself the skills she would need to launch a cyberattack against Putin's regime. She spent countless hours studying hacking techniques, learning about network security, and poring over reams of data related to the SQ351 crash.
It wasn't long before she was ready to make her move. She launched her first cyberattack against a Russian government website, defacing it with a message calling for justice for the victims of SQ351. The attack was a small one, but it was the first step in a long journey.
As she continued to target Russian government sites, Trinity began to attract the attention of others who shared her cause. Soon, she had a network of like-minded individuals who were willing to lend their skills and support to her cause.
Together, they launched a series of high-profile cyberattacks against Russian government targets, using their skills to disrupt and disable key systems. Their actions were motivated by a deep desire for justice, and a fierce determination to hold those responsible for the SQ351 crash accountable.
As the cyberattacks continued, Trinity and her team began to receive more and more attention from the media. Their actions had caught the world's attention, and people were starting to take notice of their efforts to uncover the truth about the SQ351 crash.
But with increased attention came increased risk. The Russian government was growing increasingly hostile towards the hacktivist group, and they were determined to put an end to their cyberattacks.
Trinity and her team knew that they were playing a dangerous game. They were up against one of the most powerful governments in the world, and they were well aware of the consequences if they were caught. But they were also determined to see justice served.
Their efforts paid off in unexpected ways. As the international community became more aware of their cause, they started to receive support from unexpected sources. Politicians, journalists, and even other hacktivists began to take up their cause and speak out about the need for transparency and accountability in the wake of the SQ351 crash.
The attention was both a blessing and a curse for Trinity and her team. On the one hand, it gave them a sense of purpose and validation. They had always believed that their actions could make a difference, and now it seemed like the world was finally starting to take notice.
But on the other hand, the increased scrutiny made it much harder for them to operate in secret. They had to be much more careful about their online activities, and they had to take extra precautions to protect themselves from government surveillance and cyberattacks.
As the cyberattacks continued, the Russian government grew increasingly aggressive in their efforts to shut down the hacktivist group. They launched their own cyberattacks against Trinity and her team, and they used their considerable resources to track down and prosecute members of the group.
Despite the risks, Trinity and her team refused to back down. They continued to launch cyberattacks against Russian government targets, and they continued to work tirelessly to uncover the truth about the SQ351 crash.
Their efforts paid off in the end. Though there were still many unanswered questions about what had happened on that fateful day, the hack
eventually gained renewed recognition during the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.