Check out David's other blog posts, ClojureScript synonyms[1], and http://clojurescriptmadeeasy.com.
One thing that's simpler in ClojureScript is that it only has one type of shared mutable reference, the Atom. Atoms are uncoordinated and synchronous. But Clojure has more types, with different behaviour characteristics. So in a way ClojureScript is simpler and could be the introduction.
In terms of learning, it's probably easier to learn Clojure at the very beginning.
It's simpler to get repl working and get a project building with Clojure right now. Not much simpler, but simpler. And at the very beginning, when the toolchain is magic to you, that matters.
As early as you like you can switch to Clojurescript, learn the handful of small differences and go from there.
download, run, and you have a clojurescript repl ready to go on osx at least.
So, I see no problem with learning either. Especially when you first jump in you are concerned more with the language "proper".