I really don't think he was "pimping his favorite platform," and I'm not sure where that accusation even came from. I happen to own a Wii, but I'm not being a fan-girl by saying that the pedophile-child connection on the Wii is not quite impossible, but rather difficult to do (Keeping in mind that you can always send photos to friends after they've been uploaded to the system, which is too difficult for most of the adult population around here, let alone teenagers or younger). However, I don't limit myself to just the Wii (I'd go insane if I did for lack of real games that don't involve Disney or Nickelodeon), and recognize that media making baseless accusations such as this can be detrimental to all of gaming. Indigo's just doing that same thing: saying yeah, it's a problem, but it's less of a problem in these areas, as it's more difficult to do.
In another article on here, it's been noted that Microsoft really pushes their downloadable content, which makes it most vulnerable to this situation because if mommy doesn't want to drop $20 to buy them Microsoft points, kids will turn to other means of obtaining them because they need to be on the bandwagon. And I'm saying this even as an avid 360 fan. As far as I'm aware, the downloadable content on the Wii is mainly classic games and a few random fun things. I'm not sure about the PS3's online community because I haven't managed to scrape enough money together for one yet.
What we realize on here is that the risk of this happening is no greater than the risk of a child meeting a pedophile over regular PC-Internet. However, since parents have been looking to blame video games for everything they fail to do as parents for years, we can expect this media bullcrap to spread. And now we at least are armed with the arguments to defend ourselves and our beloved internet communities in the impending media attack.
EDIT: I failed at rearranging my thoughts and left a capital W dangling around where it used to be, not where it needed to be, lol