All of his reasons are easily countered.
Looking over it, my impression is that his principal criticism is, "It is not all things to all people."
To which my response is -- nothing in this world is, so why should OpenPGP be any different? OpenPGP provides a useful set of capabilities and tools, but if you need it to do something that it clearly doesn't then you need to look elsewhere.
To return to the racing metaphor -- my Mustang GT is a hardtop. If I feel like putting the top down and enjoying the wind through my hair, I need to get a different car. This doesn't make my Mustang GT inferior or inadequate, nor does it mean I shouldn't drive my Mustang GT. It just means I need to acknowledge the fact my car is a hardtop.
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