Honestly, I really don't know what to think about this.
I'd rather not add any fuel to what is now a raging wildfire throughout the web, but I will say this: I wouldn't take money to be in Matt Mullenweg's shoes right now. I'm guessing that he'll come back, he'll explain and that will be that.
Some will forgive, some will not. I would imagine, however, that the overwhelming majority will choose the former, as letting a simple mistake damage a truly good product in such a catastrophic way is, even by my twisted definitions, a little rash and unwarranted.
My first reaction was to remove all references to WP from this site and start searching for/programming a new solution. But that's exactly why I didn't do it — it was a knee-jerk reaction. And although I've only spoken with Matt a small handful of times and never met the man personally, he deserves better than that. Not only do I owe him that courtesy, but I feel that the WordPress community at large does as well.
Granted, people don't have to agree with whatever position or defense the man presents as explanation, but everyone should at least give him a chance to say it. For such great software (free), such great support (again, free) and overall accessibility (noticing a trend?) as he and his team have given to the internet community, we owe him at least that much.
Let's see how it works out and then nitpick, okay?
Matt has taken some time out of his vacation to address the whole debacle. Now let's all get off his ass and go back to making WordPress the best publishing platform out there.