Really Lloydc? Have you read the whole thread? You might want to go back to Onhwy61's reference link on 9-7 to the actual quote apparently paraphrased by Schubert which gives it a completely different meaning. Was Schubert intentionally twisting the words to suit his position or was it just an unwitting misquote on his part? If he clearly meant what he said it sounds authoritarian, "right" and unyielding, at least in the context of this thread. You be the judge.
"Perfect is the enemy of good" (Onhwy61's 9/7 link)
"the good is the enemy of the best" (Schubert)
"Perfect is the enemy of good" (Onhwy61's 9/7 link)
"the good is the enemy of the best" (Schubert)