February 08, 2008

The Council Has Spoken!

First off...  any spambots reading this should immediately go here, here, here,  and here.  Die spambots, die!  And now...  the winning entries in the Watcher's Council vote for this week are A Short Hitch by Done With Mirrors, and Changing the Organizational Culture (Updated) by Small Wars Journal.  All members, please be sure to link to both winning entries (and to the full results of the vote) in a post.  Only one member was unable to vote this week, but was unaffected by the 2/3 vote penalty.  Thanks to everyone for all the great entries this week...  I'm eager to see next week's entries!  Here are the full tallies of all votes cast:

VotesCouncil link
3A Short Hitch
Done With Mirrors
2The Most Ridiculous Story of 2008? Part 2
Cheat Seeking Missiles
1  2/3I'd Have To Ask??
The Colossus of Rhodey
1Good Immigrant, Bad Immigrant
Bookworm Room
2/3Obama Disparages the Military & Gets a Pass On Iraq From Fox News
Wolf Howling
2/3The Anti-McCain Republicans
The Glittering Eye
2/3Why Should We Care Whether Hillary or McCain Wins?
Big Lizards
2/3Cutting Off Berkeley
Rhymes With Right
2/3Campaign Consultant Kang Speaks
Soccer Dad

VotesNon-council link
3Changing the Organizational Culture (Updated)
Small Wars Journal
1  2/3"Mass Producers of Distortion"
EU Referendum
1The Coming Meltdown for the Democrats
Captain's Quarters
1The Terribly Mixed Record of Alan Greenspan
The Provocateur
1Our Policy In Iraq
Oliver Kamm
1Pandora's Box
Global Guerrillas
2/3GOP 2008: The Jackpot from the Trifecta of Stupid [Karl]
Protein Wisdom
2/3The Wing Has Lost Its Nuts (And Bolts), Indeed
Washington Hotlist
1/3The Power of Myths
Houston's Clear Thinkers
1/3No Fat People Allowed: Only the Slim Will Be Allowed To Dine In Public!
Junkfood Science
1/3Intransigent Huck Voters
Hugh Hewitt

I thought it would be best to leave out the entries that didn't receive any votes at all.  The fractions come from the splitting of the votes...  primary choices counted as 2/3 of a vote and secondary choices counted as 1/3.  Both counts for primary and secondary choices were then added all together.  I could have avoided using fractions, but it would have put the results on a completely different scale...  I'd rather that the total reflect how many people actually voted.  Please send any questions, comments, complaints, criticisms, crude insults, or thinly-veiled threats to this address.

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