***Disclaimer***
In case it's not obvious, this page is in no way affiliated or endorsed by J. Hutton Pulitzer (or Hutton Pulitzer, or J. Jovan Philyaw, or the "Treasure Force Commander," or whatever he is calling himself this week). It is, rather, a collection of links to articles that discuss Pulitzer's history  of claims related to archaeology.

J. Hutton Pulitzer

"Philyaw, the masterful pitchman between the CueCat, a cutely named handheld barcode scanner that was supposed to bridge print media and the Web, apparently now does business under the name J. Hutton Pulitzer — or the one-word moniker "Jovan." Operating J. Hutton Pulitzer and Co. out of Dallas, the inventor of what has been decried as "one of the most ridiculed products of the Internet era," now specializes in the "development of unique intellectual property." Such as? Bottled rainwater. Crystals. And a forthcoming book entitled Generational Curses. Will Jovan be foiled again? Only time will tell."
"As Central Track tells us, Mr. Philyaw is a rather colorful character. After CueCat, he went on to help ruin Radio Shack. He has also peddled magic crystals, planted fake historical artifacts, and claims Mark Cuban is responsible for his divorce. At some point, he changed his name to J. Hutton Pulitzer, a move which allowed him to dabble in a bit of self-reinvention."
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