And, as recent events have shown, it is getting tougher to discriminate what is real, and what is rogue, web information. Sometimes people put up parody sites just for fun, and they are clearly parody. But there is parody, and then there is slander and libel and misinformation. Disgruntled employees post rogue pages, or someone who has been done dirty by a company decides to get even. The stock and etrading sites are filled with people trying to depress or inflate stock prices for similar reasons.
Corporations post phony job openings to throw off competitors and headhunters.
It is a nasty world out there, and the web is no longer this naive playground for a bunch of computer scientists. The other is the Grace site, which contains lots of links to the original reporting and science done for the legal case during the 80s. I guess what bothers me most about the Grace rogue site is not that they went through the considerable expense to produce it and collect their information, but that the domain name is so close to that of the movie and book. There is nothing wrong with posting your point of view on the web, unless you are trying to threaten someone's life or deliberately spread false information. The page of misinformation that you browse today might be gone by tomorrow, after it has served its purpose.