Congratulations! You have reached the fallback position, which abandons the idea that Weiner has been the subject of a "prank" or "hack" and takes the new argument that yes, he's probably guilty of sending the original tweet, but it's no big deal.
Well, in my 14th post, way back in the past on June 2, I had already laid out my position:
You may be right. But you are still speculating.
Every politician (in the US) that gets caught up in these things equivocates. I can't think of one that hasn't. So whether you think it's plausible or not doesn't mean anything.
Personally, I don't care if it is his wiener. He's not a Social Conservative, so it's unimportant overall. It's only important if it's outright hypocrisy.
GB
I'm not sure if that qualifies as a "fall-back" position, as I was already considering the possibility that Weiner actually posted his wiener. And I still can't think of any politician caught out in a compromising position that hasn't equivocated or prevaricated.
I still stand by my position as stated in my 14th post.
However, now that Weiner has confessed, his confession appears to be the most damning (and politically damaging) piece of evidence to date.
I'm not certain that his "confession" was truthful; and was perhaps coerced into "confessing" by Democratic Party leaders anxious to move on. But that is speculation on my part until determined otherwise.
And I still think Breitbart, Wolfe, and Tommy Christopher suck, and are a lying, manipulating batch of scumbags.
But Weiner's confession, real or not, trumps all. Therefore, as promised, I admit I was wrong.
GB
ETA: Weiner's sex scandal is pretty trivial compared to many others on both sides of the aisle; and he has done nothing illegal or unethical in regards to his job as a politician. An ethics investigation is uncalled for.