No matter what Apple does there will never be a shortage of crazypants analysts and greedy investors who will readily accuse the company of innovation crisis for their own short-term gains. What worries me is the fact that much of the Apple hate and criticism of Tim Cook's leadership also comes from pro-Apple bloggers, which I think is more symptomatic of today's click-obsessed journalism (nothing like an anti-Apple headline, eh?) than a sign of any systemic problem within Apple. Most of the Apple criticism we hear today can be applied to the Steve Jobs era. But unlike Cook, Jobs had the utmost authority as the company's co-founder and that's why you didn't hear analysts sting Apple where it hurts the most—its innovation—back when Jobs was in charge. And now these analysts are running amok, downright insulting Tim Cook. Even Jim Cramer, CNBC's "Mad Money" host, was "stunned" by analysts' lack of respect for Cook during a recent earnings call.