They didn't make a "non-denial." It appears to be quite explicit.
The only thing explicit is that RSA denied a bunch of highly specific scenarios. Let me highlight one word:
Recent press coverage has asserted that RSA entered into a “secret contract” with the NSA to incorporate a known flawed random number generator into its BSAFE encryption libraries.. We categorically deny this allegation.
Now change that one word to from "known" to "unknown". Did they deny that?
Plausible deniability. The only truth with a hole in it!
... perhaps because for years deniers have been looking for observations that buck the trend.
Risking a whoosh
Relax. Comments as idiotic as AC's make a dull thud, not a whoosh.
Hey AC: Want to hang out with like minded people giggling inanely until they wet themselves? http://wattsupwiththat.com/2013/12/29/saving-the-antarctic-scientists-er-media-er-activists-er-tourists-trapped-by-sea-ice/#more-100034.
The law does not concern itself with trifles:
There was a young man named Rex
Who had diminutive organs of sex
When charged with exposure
He said with composure
De minimis non curat lex
Determining the size of the arresting officer's gonads is left as an exercise for the reader.
A government spokesperson states that any disclosure of classified material is harmful to our national security.
What a useless PR hack. Two points:
You keep saying that as if it was an argument. It isn’t. It’s just contradiction.
Here, this Monty Python sketch may help.
Perhaps Merriam-Webster can simply change the definition of ownership.
With definitions like that, Merriam-Webster can literally do anything. Get lost, go jump, sod off
An authority is a person who can tell you more about something than you really care to know.