Why is it written as "Steven Hawkings" when referring to "Stephen Hawking" with his picture?

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It gives me a feeling that this news is not serious, which says "Stephen Hawking Predicts, “This Pill Will Change Humanity"
[Harvard Study Shows Brain Boosting “Smart Drug” Proven To Double IQ Is The Biggest Discovery In History]"

Context:

Genius Steven Hawkings has Admitted To Using Neurocell To Triple His Memory.

http://s3.amazonaws.com/mybenefit/fb/images/hawkbig.jpg

I can't believe that Hawking would have said something like this:

Quote:

Recently Hawking made some comments in an interview with Anderson Cooper about a brain booster that would become the biggest event in human history

It does not have a sound scientific ground to say "We can now access 100% of the brain." Because neuroscience at present stage does not understand human brain completely. It is far to early to conclude that we can access 100% of the brain since the mechanism of human conscience is still under research.

http://s3.amazonaws.com/mybenefit/fb/images/wolfblitzer-sci02.gif

More:
http://s3.amazonaws.com/mybenefit/fb/hawking.html?sid=dm65

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@oristarA,

it's a typo.

Steven is an alternate spelling for Stephen...

1 Reply

@Region Philbis,

Region Philbis wrote:

it's a typo.

Steven is an alternate spelling for Stephen...

It seems not so simple.
New York Times is a serious newspaper. It has a link to this obvious ad. It is reasonable to suspect that the link on the NYTimes page is illegally inserted.
The link of NYTimes page:
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/28/health/schizophrenia-cause-synaptic-pruning-brain-psychiatry.html?_r=0
The suspected illegal link:
https://getneurocell.com/imp2/v1/?AFID=dm65

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Well, it is not so bad because it admits that FDA ignores it:

Quote:

The statements made on our websites have not been evaluated by the FDA (U.S. Food & Drug Administration). This product is not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. The information provided by this website or this company is not a substitute for a face-to-face consultation with your physician, and should not be construed as individual medical advice. The testimonials on this website are individual cases and do not guarantee that you will get the same results.

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Another grammatical question:
Should "of" be "after"?

Quote:

Neurocell has been clinically proven to:
Sky-rocket Concentration by 32%
Improve Creative Thinking
Boost Energy
Enhance Memory Recall
Increase IQ Scores by 47%
Neurocell arrived within 4 days of having placed my order Online for the bottle and were inexpensive to ship. To test out the product, I took one Neurocell pill every morning for 4 weeks.

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Hawking is obviously an intelligent man but he has come out with some astoundingly non-sense in recent years. I found it hard to believe he endorsed that brain boosting snake oil but I haven't heard anything about him suing for using his name and likeness. I have to wonder if he is cracking under the strain as he approaches the end of life.

Gotta give him credit though. Given the reality of his difficult life, he's held together remarkably well.

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Why is it written as "Steven Hawkings" when referring to "Stephen Hawking" with his picture?

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