Then the question is, is it more harmful to Mozilla to do that versus crossing fingers and hoping the issue blows over? It did last time, and it could do so aga

Then the question is, is it more harmful to Mozilla to do that versus crossing fingers and hoping the issue blows over? It did last time, and it could do so again with a couple of weeks of radio silence. (Not that I'm suggesting it should, but tech controversies have a way of running their course quickly.)