One has to wonder how - in this world filled with anonymity enabling services like Tor or even Pastebin - it is still possible to hide a secret, out in the open

One has to wonder how - in this world filled with anonymity enabling services like Tor or even Pastebin - it is still possible to hide a secret, out in the open. This is old news. Felix Salmon spelled it out in no uncertain terms when Mr.Cook was first named CEO, in 2011. [1] The best place to hide something - not that Mr.Cook himself wanted his sexuality hidden; he merely did not want it to grab all the attention, away from Apple - is still in plain sight.[2] This also begs the question, if enough vested interests or powerful people want something not to be talked about, is the fact still worthy of its truth value? This applies to the trivial case at hand - of Mr. Cook's sexuality - as it does to the countless secrets of great gravity that were largely ignored - concerning at least a dozen nations not including the U.S. - that Wikileaks exposed. [1] Don’t ignore Tim Cook’s sexuality http://blogs.reuters.com/felix-salmon/2011/08/25/dont-ignore-tim-cooks-sexuality/ http://blogs.reuters.com/felix-salmon/2011/08/25/dont-ignore... [2] The Purloined Letter http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Purloined_Letter#Plot_summary http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Purloined_Letter#Plot_summa...