Jesus' followers?  I have yet to actually meet one outside of the clergy. 

 The Coolest thing about the casual market, is its limited to the amount of people that live in this world LOL, thats practically bottomless. I keep hearing stupid things like "casuals will get bored sooner or later and not play the wii anymore", though i do not agree with these statements, if that were to happen, what about all the casual gamers who do not have a Wii and want one? The truth is, you do not have to make a game like brain age, wiifit, or wii sports, to attract some casuals to buy your game. When these CEO like Rod Cousens realise this life will be a little better for them.

If i am to make one prediction, it is that the Wii lasts longer than the 360 and PS3.

Third parties can do good on Nintendo's platform if they make GOOD games which is often times rare, but there's already 5 third party games over 1 million in sales in a year, if they think having million sellers is dangerous territory they're just crazy, the only thing stopping them on Nintendo's platform is what they make of the games they make, IE if its shovelware, they're only trying to make money with no effort, if its a new a unique Idea or making an old idea even better, IE Rayman and Resident Evil 4, they will make money on the system.

This is similar to companies refusing to switch to environmentally friendly methods, even though they have developed to the point where the profit margin is greater.

If it involves a cool toy, like a machine that does the work of twelve people, they will jump on it, due the perfectly understandable reason of getting more money.

Yet if it comes from something they hate, they won't take it. Environmentally friendly methods would be like admitting the liberals are right, even though there can be just as many conservative values served by it (more efficient methods are also proof of progress, and the reward for hard work in developing them).

Thus it is with Nintendo. Yamguchi is a good businessman, but he did treat third parties almost like employees. Yet it is third parties fault for thinking twenty years ago is still happening. Iwata is a developer, and he understands their situation. It's the third parties fault if they don't want to deal with him, even if having games on the system, even smaller and multiplatform, means more money.

 Smartest thing I've heard in a while.

It makes sense that the only reason devs would still be hesitant to offer Wii support is because they're still bitter about the past.