that's the problem, I did follow it and the quotes under criticism in your link were not the quotes I offered. Did you even read it yourself? I will ask you again, what was wrong with my quotes,
Either you are lying - not the first time in this thread - or you simply do not comprehend the english language - its very clear in the link
You (mis)quoted this:
"‘The extreme rarity of transitional forms in the fossil record persists as the trade secret of paleontology. … to preserve our favored account of evolution by natural selection we view our data as so bad that we never see the very process we profess to study."
The real quote is this:
"Paleontologists have paid an exorbitant price for Darwin's argument.
We fancy ourselves as the only true students of life's history, yet
to preserve our favored account of evolution by natural selection
we view our data as so bad that we never see the very process we profess
to study."
The explanation of the dishonesty is here
So what was Darwin's argument referred to in the slightly restored
context? Merely that natural selection had to progress by extremely
small differences spread over long periods of time. While Gould avers
that this is not seen in the fossil record, it is probably more
accurate to say that the recording of Darwinian gradual change is rare
in the fossil record (Cuffey 1973). Gould, of course, is promoting
the theory of evolutionary change which Niles Eldredge and he forwarded
in the early 1970's, that of punctuated equilibria. Later in the essay
he makes clear that punctuated equilibria is supported by the pattern
of change that is recorded, by and large, in the fossil record. Thus,
the characterization that our SciCre quoter wished to foster was based
upon a critical act of editing, and is definitely not supported by
reading Gould for content.
Furthermore you - or rather the webpage you copied and pasted it from - have tacked another unrelated passage on the front in an attempt to mislead the reader to think that one is a conclusion of the other - which if you have read Gould as you pretend to have you will know it is not.
There is further information with a fuller quote and similar explanation in the Quote Mine Project on this:
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/quotes/mine/part3.html#quote3.2