This policy is good for customers (so they can avoid your products) good for investors (so they can avoid investing in your company) and good for prospective employees (so they can not).
[1] Not that brutal honesty is always a cop-out, mind you.
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/11/web-decries-infring...
It obviously has some keen similarities to your situation (particularly in the "editor's response" department).
While I'm a fan of fair use (it's what makes the world wide web go round), I'm also a fan of attribution...and more importantly, of handling PR like someone who's the public face of a company. I think the responses here on HN show that most of us think similarly.
All I get from this comment is that you basically don't give a shit, which also means you really should not be an editor as that role is entirely about accepting responsibility for what gets published.
Have you been taking notes from the tabloids by any chance?
If you have you had better have the bank balance to back the attitude because that is the only way they get away with this kind of shit while still remaining in business.