And, that’s especially since the need didn’t involve SIM unlocking a first-gen iPhone, so the process would have been non-destructive. And, as PwnageTool’s documentation says, you shouldn’t SIM unlock your iPhone if you don’t need to. That user didn’t need to, so I made a personal suggestion for that specific situation.

Our reporting clearly said that a jailbreak with PwnageTool 2.0 would fix the one instance where AT&T SIMs would not work on an iPhone currently. We made no mention of SIM unlocking as we had not yet fully tested it. Now that we have, we caution users to do what we indicated previously… jailbreak, but don’t unlock.

P.S. We never deleted a post about PwnageTool. I have no idea what you’re talking about there…

Secondly, Chris…you’re hilarious…and you know that in the blogging world it’s bad manners to delete an entire post when you **** up – and that’s EXACTLY what you did. I’m sure you wanted to delete and start over once you posted your holier than thou rant above. You spent the entire post ranting about how you guys sat back and waited until Pwnage Tool worked and how your crack team of tech dorks was not part of the “fools rush in” party. Well guess what? You and your team are the fools, you did rush in and you now have lost all credibility with me – and hopefully a lot of other people that used to visit this site religiously will do the same. I will still be back to read, when Engadget Mobile or BGR point me to your second rate website for laughs, and I will definitely not come back for any real information. I will be back solely to laugh and ponder exactly what it is like when “fools rush in”. Congrats on bricking your phone!