For most of the article I was able to accept that he might have actually had the good intentions that he claimed, despite his rather questionable methods. Then

For most of the article I was able to accept that he might have actually had the good intentions that he claimed, despite his rather questionable methods. Then he mentioned that his couple dozen hotmail typo domains, that he supposedly created to give to Microsoft before scammers bought them, were all redirected to his own site where he sold exercise equipment. All his claims of holding the moral high ground pretty much imploded right then.