I'm very confused by your response here.
I've found a nice niche answering people's questions about React and Redux. I spend a lot of time in the Reactiflux chat channels, as well as a variety of other platforms (Reddit, HN, SO, Twitter, etc). I see questions, my natural impulse is to try to respond and answer them.
Dan Abramov and Andrew Clark created Redux, but now both work at Facebook and are no longer active maintainers. Dan handed over the keys to Tim Dorr and myself. While we don't have any formal division of labor, the typical pattern is that Tim takes care of most of the actual code tasks (merging fixes and publishing releases), and I handle most of the docs stuff and interact with people using it.
None of us have any particular veto over what the others do, and I don't see why I should have "run my post by them" before publishing it.
Yes, the article's tone was defensive, because I've been seeing the same questions, concerns, and FUD get tossed around. So, I was trying to answer those questions and clarify the situation. Most of the feedback I've gotten on the post has been quite positive, along the lines of "Thanks for helping clear that up!".
Maybe responding to you was a bad idea. I dunno. I just get frustrated when I see people complain about things without actually trying to make them better. As my mom told me dozens of times growing up: "You've stated the problem, now state the solution".
So, I'm not "lashing out", and I'm not saying your concerns are "wrongheaded". I'm trying to understand what the actual specifics are that you're concerned about, and find out how we can make things better going forward.