I'm not changing my tune. I'm saying that most people don't shoot in RAW, and it's not realistic to expect them to given limited storage space, capped data and a lack of service support... therefore, processing quality is an important factor. Unless you can prove that RAW is genuinely going to become mainstream, this is an unquestionable fact.
Quality over quantity. Rather take one RAW that I can process to my liking than pray and spray and hope in-camera processing gets it right.