Yup, the post was okay, but totally not correct on the assessment of the different breeds of angora. Here's an excerpt with some added commentary:
"English angoras weigh 5-7 pounds. (true) They have fiber everywhere, including their ears and faces (true), and they look rather ridiculous (subjective). Because they lack guard hair (false), they mat easily and require up to 30 minutes of grooming per day (again, false). As such, this breed is not practical and should be avoided at all costs.
Satin angoras are a little bit larger than English and look more like a normal rabbit. However, they also lack guard hair and mat easily (false). These should also be avoided.
Giant angoras weigh ten to fifteen pounds. They come in white only. Again, they also lack guard hair and mat easily. (false)
German angoras are rare in this country, because they are not recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association and thus cannot be shown. As showing is one reason people raise rabbits, if you can’t show a rabbit, you lose out on a lot of sales. However, if I were only raising for fiber and meat and I could find a breeder, German angoras might be the way to go. They weigh up to twelve pounds and can produce up to an amazing 4-5 pounds of fiber per year.
English, Satin, Giant, and German angora varieties are all sheared. (false) English are one of the pluckable breeds, although some show lines can't be plucked, so it varies.
But, other than that it was a pretty good article.