Regardless of who pewds appears to be "supporting" (pretty strong words to use), but that doesn't really make his overall points wrong.
This video clarifies a few things:
1. PDP was never contracted for comment before the story went live, let alone before contacting his revenue sources.
2. WSJ claimed they did attempt to contact him before contacting anyone else
3. WSJ guy who said they did that then goes on to admit he isn't sure how the chronology worked out before publication, which basically works in PDP's favor of being honest that he wasn't contacted before publication.
4. They cornered his people to force a narrative without having any response or conversations with the accused. Even if you think PDP is guilty and a scumbag, all of this flies directly in the face of journalistic integrity and ethics. It doesn't look good for WSJ regardless.
5. Mainstream media trust is hitting all time lows, and work like the WSJ did only worsens it because they didn't properly do their job.
6. Mainstream media revenue and relevance is sinking
7. Youtubers and the rest are becoming bigger and more trusted than media outlets (obviously we can argue all day if this is good or bad).
8. That WSJ guy is arguably doing exactly what PDP did while employed for the outlet who condemns it.
The general point is, regardless of who it appears PDP supports, his points about media do matter.
As for those that think PDP should take the high road and just stop talking about it:
Eh, WSJ basically tried to ruin his whole career. Regardless if he's already set for life and yada yada, he obviously loves what he does and WSJ literally went to YT to try and get him shut down. They made it personal. Given PDp's repuation, I'm honestly surprised he hasn't been worse in response. Instead he's been well reasoned with solid counterpoints. Even if you think he's scum.