I can't imagine how Sean Murray must be feeling. Not to let him off the hook - whether one fucked up out of malice or lack of competence, one must still own up to one's fuck ups and try and make it right. But how does one do that in the internet age, where you'll be screamed at by angry people no matter what you do?
I'll be interested to see what he has to say. A man who is small potatoes who found himself in a prime position do something great and then... didn't. And then overnight one's company goes from riding the hype to being seen as a team of snake-oil salesmen.
I suppose Murray now perhaps has the chance to show us what he thinks about all this. Has he learned anything from all this?
It's kind of like when your kid fucks up and then apologises, an apology is easy, you need to hear them say out loud what it is they did wrong so you know they understand.







