Those are recent photos posted on various message boards, I had noticed how many broken frames and broken parts get reported on Lee equipment, recently I started collecting photos of some of those broken parts. I wish I had some photos of broken frames that I have seen online, this is a phenomena that is almost exclusive to Lee products, in all the years of reloading and various message boards I have only heard on 1 broken frame on a product that wasn't a Lee.
I started reloading 40 years ago, I made the same mistake that many newbies into reloading make, I went cheap, and cheap means Lee, I messed with that junk for 6 months trying to make it work, the workmanship and materials were so shoddy I finally threw it away. I kept reading in the magazines about reloading so I knew that reloading must really work, so I tried again with better equipment, and guess what, it works! Over the years I have tried some more Lee products at other peoples recommendations, and they were still shoddy, built down to a price, the price was more important than the quality, of all the Lee products I bought over the years I only have one that I didn't throw out, I've got their universal decapping die, even Lee couldn't mess that up!
I've even seen photos of broken frames on their new Lee Classic Cast press, when I looked at their website the reason became clear, they are casting the frames from old railroad tracks, lots of contamination in that steel, but it's cheap, and that's the main thing they are interested in. Properly recycled steel is cleaned of the contamination, but they are just melting them down and casting frames out of that poor quality steel.
I am a former Lee user, there's lots of them around, some happy, some not, but they have a much larger percentage of X Lee users that weren't happy with their products that other brands.