You may be right but it is important to note that the wasp was not fairly represented in the poll. I just can't trust that buzzz.
Granted - the Wasp wasn't even listed as an option. I'm just pointing out there are a lot of happy Buzz owners out there.
If I read you correctly, your saying the Wasp flies more predictably than the Buzz: this is almost always true when stability increases (all other factors held equal). The Wasp is essentially a more stable Buzz, and therefore more predictable.
That does not necessarily mean it's "better." For most folks, if you throw harder, from longer range, need more fade, etc, the Wasp would fill that role better than a Buzzz, but I bet if you back off on the power a bit, it doesn't fly as straight as a Buzzz. Most people I know love their Buzzz's, think they're very consistent, hold flat, hyzer and annie lines great, and have very little fade, thus providing great control. Again - not necessarily better, just bertter for certain throwing styles and situations (probabliy a BIG chunk of the DG poulation, judging strictly from their popularity).
I don't track disc sales, but I'd be willing to bet that the Buzzz is one of the very best selling discs (not only among Mids) and that most people who have one keep it in their bag (rather than having tried it as deciding "it's not really all that."
I'm far from the first person in this Forum to come to the conclusion that just about any disc has throwers and situations that it is more or less suitable for. The trick is developing proper consistently good technique (easier said than done), then find out what works best for you in certain situations.