FYI, disclosurepolicy.org pretty much fixes the disclosure issue. You should take a look – you could do with a disclosure policy of you own.

Anyway, keep up the blogging. The more factless FUD you print, the faster we move towards the realization that blogging is a pass-time – like masturbation.

There’s a saying that there’s no such thing as bad publicity and Techcrunch ongoing obsession with PayPerPost continues by labeling it “officially absurd” listing the various funding it has received and provides details on the a…

Let’s start with whether bloggers/audiences embrace Disclosure Policies before we start demanding things. If done correctly, the mere absence of a Disclosure Policy should communicate reader-beware to audiences. I would share that PayPerPost also announced they will pay people to adopt Disclosure Policies. I’d love to see other blogging platforms make a commitment that significant — any ideas?

I’d note that TC’s article on the topic is puzzling. As we’ve discussed here, transparency starts with telling your audience what to expect. When Mike adopts his own Disclosure Policy then I’ll start considering his rants are about transparency instead of just controversy, traffic and protecting his advertisers from adopting better ROI platforms like PayPerPost.