I have voted in favor, and I think the plan is a good one -- thanks, you formerly umlauted wonder.
HOWEVER (you knew there had to be an "however", being that it is the Resident Miserable Poltroo you're dealing with), one of the clauses brings to mind an issue that we have previously discussed in a very different context (and, because of the context, I think a general concensus was arrived at which -- in my view -- was not very satisfying).
The Clause: will have voting members consisting of all persons who register a primary screen name at board77 and are eligible to vote for the Mayor under the by-laws regarding a binding vote of the membership
The Previous Discussion: without wishing to drag up old fights (and so I won't provide links), we had had a discussion about whether requests by members to be banned would be honored. The general concensus that I recall was that bans would not be issued upon request, and that members wishing to stay away from b77 should rely on their own will power to refrain from further posting. Many posters seemed to take the position that the b77 machinery should not be used to further the cause of a member's protest against b77 (I admit that this is a simplified and perhaps not entirely fair take on this argument)
My Concern: During the earlier discussion, I was of the view that members should be able to formally withdraw from membership for whatever reason they may have for wishing to disassociate themselves from b77. For example, I had a very real concern back when there was serious discussion about a major skull-and-crossbones warning about ToE, which would probably have caused me to reluctantly walk away from b77. Also, b77 could at some point in the future come to be something quite different from what it is today, and I see no reason why someone should be forced to be a "member" in perpetuity regardless of what b77 were to become. There needs to be a way out. I personally don't think the desire to avoid being "used" by some disenchanted member who wants to make a final dramatic statement before huffing off is a sufficiently compelling reason to make us all members in perpetuity, regardless of our desires. I would hope that b77 is a strong enough community to survive being "used" from time to time.
What I'm saying, then is: Once the corporation is actually being set up, there ought to be a way for someone, for whatever reason, who does not want to become a member of a corporation in perpetuity to bow out. For example, I certainly don't face any kind of conflicts-of-interest standard so draconian that I would need to step away, but it is possible that someone now or in the future could find themselves in a position where they really would rather not be a voting member of a California not-for-profit mutual benefit association. There needs to be a way out.