With great respect, I don't think so. See, the problem is with the definition of subliminal perception. If we use the strong definition, as I have above, then subception is perception that bypasses the normal sensory mechanisms for detecting a signal. The experiment demonstrated the weaker definition, but not the stronger. Unfortunately, information getting into your head when you really aren't paying attention is demonstrated every day in 7th period geography classes all over the world.
Awareness is a third variable, and requiring it for perception is just silly.
In fact, as every skilled player of video games knows, the way visual-motor learning works is that you become trained to start reacting before you're aware of the bad guy in a conscious sense. I recognize it as a bad guy. I need to use my sword. The way I use my sword is to push the left button. If I stopped to be aware of what I was doing, I'd fall over.