Originally Posted By: CougarRed
And he drove 9400 miles with elevated levels of iron and copper in his oil. That could have been prevented.
You're assuming this is something that in fact needs to be prevented, but does it? Is there proof that these levels of iron and copper are doing harm? As BobFout mentioned, they are just a byproduct of engine break-in, but not cause for concern on a new engine.
IMO, if this situation was harmful to the long-term well being of the engine, the manufacturer would have mandated an early oil change.