How Secure Channels Attempted to Intimidate a Critic and Failed Spectacularly
popehat.com
popehat.com
http://i.imgur.com/jcnkw71.png
Having multiple screenshots from multiple sources increases the likelihood of legitimacy - but doesn't guarantee it. 20 people can easily get together and doctor the same statement.
In an industry (infosec) that's built on reputation and experience, you can't just go into it and start running your company like the "Price is Right" and offer all kinds of gimmicks to get people to buy into your product.
The way you win is to humbly hand over your source code to the community, have them pen test it and then graciously accept any advice or flaws they point out. Then work tirelessly to make it better and prove you take the people and the other companies in your space seriously.
Infosec is no joke either and you shouldn't treat the people in the industry like a bunch of idiots. This is a prefect example of a lifelong sales guy, using worn out sales pitches to try and sell his product like an infomercial.
http://www.stilldrinking.org/trolling-marketers-for-profit-a...
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/utm-mangler/ngddln...
(The questionable one mentioned in the article was removed from the add-on.)
Driving a liner full speed into a stationary iceberg is not really the fault of nature any more than having a tree jump out in front of your car :-)
The Titanic was actually one of the safest designs afloat in her time.
But yeah, the unsinkable was a good dose of press sensationalization